The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 7

DELL NOW Look * VERGE OF ‘Symbols on Arms of Girls IADNESS! ye Faces Execution April 25 for Murdering Man Who Wronged His Wife iM BY WHIT HADLEY OSSINING, N. Y. March 31) emaciate, half-blind, verging Insanity is James the man who He is in the house, wife, Peart O'Dell, ts in Aw . serving a 20-yrar sen- for the same crime. Their baby Gloria, shares the cell of her thousand persons have pe Governor Miller to commute O'Dell's sentence for the sake Innocent child. INCED TO DIE 33 + , O'Dell, who wronged Sing Sing it is to die in the electric chair iY. April 25, unless Governor Stays the execution or O'Dell wa fielally pronounced insane and red to Dannemora state hos | Writer has just come from a interview with O'Dell. He faint, feverish, clinging heavily steel bars, fe and death belong to the power of the universe,” he “No man can give it; no man Fight to take it. Yet I have/ take a life. I have not asked Bf mercy. I have not asked the for a stay of sentence. believe, that I was put into | World to c! pion defenseless from brute men. And that is I did im the case of my wife, was outraged and threatened Would you know love if you saw it?) Or murder? All right, take a look! ‘The little symbol on the arm of A - the lovely Theda, is love, and you (ge galling CNPPi|can bet your last thin dime that TS hecaues the plot |Juanita Hansen in about to shoot perenne” tay wea the villain, for the clover-leaf-like mark says so. Sanding over there in that |" \o¢ only can love, hate, murder and other emotions be made vis ible to the naked eye, but any dis ease from which one may suffer almost | has its symbol. These discoveries, just an fs looking at me and she Is/nounced by Dr. Albert: Abrams, fa- “Daddy, it is awfully dark|mous scientist and diagnostician, here. I want to grow up| whose recently disclosed theories of other chikiren, daddy. Can't|the electrical nature of man have and I go home now? Don't/aroused the medical and scientific hear her asking me that,| world, are descrited by Dr. Abrams as an arrangement of electrical vi- I said, “tell me the truth—/brations resulting from emotions. you mean to kill that man|His decision on the parenthood of at @ baby recently was accepttd in the Be replied, slowly, “I did/ courts and he created a sensation by ad tell you about that./ announcing that the blood cells con- * od my wife when ahe|tained a person's life story. 9 years older. We| According to Dr. Abrams, each saving money for me. Then she haven't eaten for three days HYSTERICAL; FRENZIED was hysterical, Here's More About on writing and|Horthy today on instructions from on the streets, | their governments, they laid before ed. Kneip|the regent a declaration that a re time; then|tarn of the Hapeburgs could not be on the streets | permitted. ed to beat} The ministers informed Horthy that the “Little Entente” would act quickly In event the former ruler was permitted to take the throne. All three countries poavens territories that formerly lay in the dual king- eee ‘The report that Carl's army al ready reached Raab indicated that the military leaders were making full use of the railway line from Steina manger to the capital. The troops, it waa believed, had been fully pre the way he called her a name | P4red for quick mobilization ‘pnt ‘The railway runs northwamt from T. B Mopped the car and told him |» icamanger, almost to the south into the woods em boundary of Czecho-Slovakia, and he Ticked me, celle following that line for 30 miles before and half blinding me.| ‘Topping down into Budapest. t 1 Czecho-Slovakia was believed to ” to have increased the garrison at Komorn. The nation les alone to the north of Hungary, other mem- bers of the “Little Entente”™ being to the south. Carl Boldly Seizes Western Hungary PARIS, March 31.—Former Bm- peror Carl, staking everything in a desperate effort to regain his throne, today seized control of western Hun gary, according to a dispatch from Vienna. ‘The Vienna dispatch, crediting ad- vices to the Volkazeitung, said the army in west Hungary had gone over to Carl and that the populace was rallying to his support. ULTIMATUM SENT BY EX-EMPEROR Carl was reported to have sent an ultimatum to the Hungarian govern ment at Budapest demanding the ab dication of Admiral Horthy, the re gent. Emissaries sent by Horthy to negotiate with Cari joined the for- mer emperor. Hungarian troops in west Hungary on for alleged wilful neglect |Joined Carl in the establishment of @uty, corruption in office, of.\the military dictatorship there, ac involving moral turpitude and | cording to a dispatch from Vienna. > © evasion of income tax laws, was rec-| Former Premier Julius Andrassy © ommended in a report of a house spe-| was said to support Carl and to have lal investigation committee filed late | sent an ultimatum to Budapest. The “yesterday. Appointment of a com. dispatch said General Lehar's troops, 5 of three to draft impeachment | supposedly loyal to the government, immediately, is asked by the |had joined Carl's adventure. Lehar investigators. commands the largest force in west Auto Knocks Shoes |¢imi pram | Off Feet, He Says ARMY DICTATORSE were If the governor about him and his commute both sen- Tam tired out. I can't But I want Pearl free soon.” from her? I . “show that he ts the threshold of insanity. It is “worry for her, for Gloria, for Impeachment Governor OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March peachment of Gov. J. B. A. In West Hungary Carl assumed |full power under declaration of a | military dictatorship, the dispatch gon, 62, of the Chicago hotel, rey feed se ~ Fada station iy foot Se etes a mel joined the monarchists and to have fierggrons ‘iris on the face (undertaken negotiations as Carl's z nf . spokesman with other Horthy repre- oa , head iratz, Canada May Tax TLL seam gt eevee Gpeetiations, U. S. Advertising the Volks Zeitung mid, there wan a pousibility that Admiral Horthy OTTAWA, Ont. March %1—A would yield control to the former proporal to tax all United States emperor, publications carrying advertising In the Stetnamanger region there {nto Canada was laid before the fi was no doubt of the monarchist sen nce minister today. timent. ~ It was stated that one weekly cir-| Peasants came miles to join in a culating extensively in Canada would great procession to honor the for have yielded the government $500,000 mer ruler, Portraits of Carl and im had the tex been in effect last year. press Zita were carried alongside ——--——--=«-—« | holy images, Churches and monar- % G0 to}chist banners were intermingled sbove the cheering crowds passing cee —— For a juicy steak, ee reer’. ‘a emotion has its own electrical vibra tions which form an arbitrary sym- |bol which is the same for each indl- vidual. With the aid of a aman wire and antennae Dr. Abrams is using these discoveries to prove telepathy. One at Love and Murder LAST TRIBUTE TO CARDINAL 50,000 Gaze on Face of Cardinal Gibbons BALTIMORE, Md, March 31. ‘Ten thousand men, women and chil dren stood outside the cathedral here today In a cold, driseling rain to pay their last tribute to @ lifelong friend, Cardinal Gibbona The chureh, whidl would accom. | modate only 1,500, was early filled | to capacity by those who wished to observe the funeral rites for the noted prelate, Refore the cathedral was tempor. arily closed, shortly after midnight, more than 60,000 persons had filed past the coffin within the last 48| hours to fuze on his taow The eulogy was pronounced by | Archbishop Glennon of St Louis, one of the cardinal’s closest friends. It was a masterpiece of character analysis in eloquent, tho slmple, phraseology. ‘The mans of repone wan sung by Archbishop Bonzano, the papal delegate. The obsequies were preceded by 4 procession of the clergy from Calvert Hall college near the cathedral, A master of ceremonies tn caanock and | wurplice led the way, followed by seminary choristers. Then came representatives of the various re gious orders; then hundreds of | casnocked parish priests from all | parts of the country. | In the place of honor at the last | of the line were 60 bishops In pur ple choir drens The procession marched to the! aide entrance of the cathedral grounds, where it was met by the higher prelates. The entry into the chareh was made in the order of precedence—the archbishops be hind the bishops, then the papal |delegate, and behind him the rcariet robed cardinal of Quebec, his train supported by two youths in nem! jcourt dress, Last of all came Card inal O'Connell. | For a moment the papal delegate and each of the two cardinals in turn stood before the catafalque person stands in the corner of @ upon which lay the body of Cardi-| room with the subject standing At ina} Gibbons. The body reposed with the other end. On the head of the the head lifted, facing the nave of subject is placed one end of a Wireline church and wearing a white while the other end is held tn the mitra ‘The body was clothed in al air to catch the “thought vibrations” | purple daimatic, beneath it the red{ of the other mubject. The first ub |rope girdied with white The feet fect ts then asked to concentrate | were encased in purple alippers upon some emotion. Within @ few | Against them rested the red badge seconds the arbitrary symbol of that |5° nis office-—the broad brimmed emotion begins to appear upon the!is: oe @ Roman cardinal, which te EX-EMPEROR CARL arm or some other designated spot upon the bedy of the second sub ject. Tels, contends Dr. Abrams, is conclusive proof of the existence of telepathy. He explains it by his theory that man is merely a mase| of electrons, all vibrating tn unison and that each thought or emotion throws off a certain arrangement of | | vibrations which result tn a symbol appearing upon whatever spot the second mubject coheentrates, Starts On Page 1 the resident of the bishop, Count Mikes, where Carl is stationed. Count Andrasny appeared on a balcony, the report said, and ha rangued the excited crowds on be haif of the former monarch. | Great cheers greeted hin amertion that conditions were far better when the Hapsburgs were in power than they are now. | CARL APPEARS; WILDLY CHEERED | Cart late yesterday drove to the Wedding of a former lady-in-waitne to the empress. He was wildly ap planded. | Carts military supporters were maid to have offered their troops for an advance on Budapest. The for. mer ruler declined the offers. | “I oppose bloodshed,” he was re ported to have told them. “It must | be avoided at any cost.” ‘The military forces in West Hun- | gary are regarded as the most power. ful in the nation. Gen. Lehar was reported to have full control over them, and his adherence to the for mer monarch insures him sufficient support to withstand any govern ment action, Hohenzollerns May |Attempt a Comeback BY ED L. KEEN LONDON, March 31-The “Tape- burg peril” was reflected in all Bu- rope today. Thruout the continent there were hasty conferences on the attempt of former Emperor Carl to return to the Hungarian throne, Military actions by outside nations | were a ponsibility. Carl's success, ft was belleved, would be the #lgnal for the whole. sale release of noble exiles from Switzeriand—perhaps even a re turn of a Hohenzoliern to Germany, which is now in turmoil, King Constantine's successful ay peal to his people was believed to have brought about Carl's spectacu- lar effort to reinstate himself, Evidence here was that Cart was keenly disappointed that his return to Hungary had not reeulted in an instantaneous uprising by his people. Even after private conferences with monarchist leaders had shown that the time was not ripe for his return, he persisted, His first effort was to obtain the support of Gen. Baron Lehar, com- mander of the West Hungarian forces. “I have sworn allegiance to the Horthy government,” the baron re- plied, “I must keep my oath as a soldier.” Carl then arranged a conference with Admiral Horthy himeelf. thy Was reepectuful but firm, Carl, with an assumption of his old au thorits, told the new ruler that the choice for him lay between his king and the nation, “[ choose the nation,” Horthy re- plied. “Only parliament can decide whether Hungary is again to be a monarch: Despondent, Woman Attempts Suicide Slightly burned from drinking a spoonful of lysol, Mrs. Amelia Visser was recovering Thursday. Despond. ent over illness, she drank the poison in her home at 1607 38th ave, N. Wednesday noon, She left a note saying that #he could stand the pain no longer. She was taken to Minor hospital, Her condition is not se rious, : FRENCH DEBTS Hor-| ; doing made to draw them into |ment of debts. jnever worn and which tomorrow | {will be suspended from the rafters of the chureh. Late today the interment tn the crypt was to be made privately eee The Pope Extolls Work of Cardinal WASHINGTON, March S1—In a| menage from Rome made public here today by Catholic rocietion, Pope Benedict extolled the work and character of Cardinal Gibbons, who died last Thursday. The tribute reads as follows: “The death of our dearest brother, the eantinal “archbishop of Baltimore, is a great grief, not only for his diocese and his coun. try, but also for the whole church Cartinal Gibbons was the living testimony of the magnificent de-| velopment and the powerful organi- | zation which the Catholic church | has attained in his country, and| for this reason he, more than any body ela, could show to the people | marvelous fruits that the church | can. »roduce for the good of man-| kind, even in ovr time and not- withetanding numbertems difficulties. “Cardinal Gibbons, excellent priest, learned master, vigilant pas- tor, was also an exemplary citizen ant by the exampie of preaching of Christian virtues fn private as well as nocial life, he contrinnte? efficaciousty to the sound prog reen of his great country. His mem- ory, therefore, must be cherished with profound veneration, not only by every Catholic but alse by) svery citizen of the United States} of America.” BRITISH LABOR TALKING STRIKE LONDON, March 31-—Great Brit- ain was threatened with an industrial upheaval today thru “triple alliance” strikes. Miners were ordered to strike to |night when government control of/ the industry is ended and colliery owners attempt to enforce a lower wage scale. An emergency meeting of transport workers was called for Tuesday to consider @ sympathetic strike. Rail | way workers will meet Wednesday to discuss action on threatened wage TO BE HONORED BY WEBB MILLER PARIS, March 21.—Rene Vivianl, in his conference with President Harding yesterday declared France intends to honor her debts, accord: ing to Washington correspondents of Paris newspapers. L'Information’s dispatch sald V1- viant told the president France would pay the debts and that all |uhe asked was a delay to strengthen | \her financial situation. The dispatch said Viviani pleaded |for American membership in the league of nations and assured the president that members of the league seem to agree to the demand |for abolishment of Article X. Stephen Lauzanne, who accom- panied Viviant to the United States, |cabled the Matin at length on the attitude of the Americans. “There seems to be a distrust of European countries,” he sald. “Americans believe an effort tx |uropean quarrels to evade pay- “Viviant wil largue in this fash jon,’ ‘his dispatch said, “that what Vrince owes, she owes. Bhe s too honest to repudiate her debts and too dignified to discuss them. France never will beg. She hopes her creditors will act toward her as whe acts toward her creditors,” THE SEATTL E_ STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Fruit Appliques in Contrasting Color Trim These Japanese Crepe House Dresses $3.95 and $4.95 HE Dress at left has sleeves of white crepe, flower basket pockets and black pipings. It is in yellow, rose, n or orange crepe with fruit appliques $4.95. The Dress at right is of Japanese Crepe in yellow, brown, rose or Copenhagen, with vest, cuffs and pocket tabs of contrasting color, piped with black. Trimmed with fruit appliques—$3.95. The model at left can also be furnished in pink or blue checked Gingham combined with plain Gingham and black pipings, without appliques, low-priced at $1.95. —seconp rLoon It Is Satisfying to Know that when fragile lace or lingerie frocks, filmy negli- gees, delicately-tinted suede gloves, heavily beaded dresses and blouses are soiled and mussed, they may be sent to the special Cleaning and Dyeing Section maintained by this Store, with no further worry as to the results. They will be called for and delivered. —CLEANING AND DYEING SERVICE, FIRST FLOOR Bleached Indian Head In 1- to 10-Yard Lengths 22c 29c 39c the Yard A HEAVY quality of Indian Head for house dresses, aprons, scarfs, table cloths and napkins, priced unusually low (in useful short lengths) as follows: 1,000 yards in 83-inch width at 22¢ yard. 1,200 yards in 44-inch width at 29¢ yard. 900 yards in 54-inch width at 39¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Demure Aprons To Be Worn When “Helping Mother” are frilly enough to please any little girl. They are of plain Ginghams or striped and figured Percales, trim- med with narrow ruffles, and they slip on over the head. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Prices: $1.25, $1.75, $1.95 The Apron in the sketch is of blue or pink Gingham trimmed with white organdie ruffles edged with checked gingham, Price $1.75. SECOND FLOOR New Silk Petticoats $4.95 RSEY SILK of good quality with flounces of Taf- feta makes these Petticoats, shown in a wide selec- tion of suit shades. The flounces are finished with plaitings, nar- row ruffles and hemstitching. Priced moderately at $4.95. —SECOND FLOOR Richard Hudnut’s Toilet Requisites AN ESPECIALLY comprehensive line of © these very popular Toiletries is now in” stock at the Toilet Goods Section, First Floor. Gerdenia Face Powéer, all shades, $1.00, Orchid uty Cream, Maqui face powder, $1.00. Hudnut’s Modern Rouge, bre nette, 60c Hudnut's Emery Boards, 26 Hudout’s Liquid Nail Enamel, Three Flowers Perfume, $1.50 ounce. Soul of the Violet Perfume $2.00 ounce. Heart of the Heliotrope Per fume, $2.00 ounce, Rone of Omar Perfume, $2.00 ounce, Watteau Perfume, $3.00 ounce, Hudnut’s Tollet Waters—Vio- let Sec, Extreme Violet, Yanky Clover, Verveine, Lily of the Valley, Gardenia and Rose of Omar—$1.00 bottle. Three Flowers Toilet Water, $1.50 bottle, Watteau and Acrasia Tollet Water, $2.60 bottie Dubarry Tollet Water, bottle, Dubarry Tollet Powder, $1.00. Three Flowers Talcum, metal container, 35. Three Flowers Face Powder, all shades, 75a . Marvelous Cold Cream, 256 tube; 50¢ and $1.00 jar, Creme Violet Sec, jars, 50a, Cucumber Cold Cream, 50a, Violet Sec Face Lotion, 60c, Milk of Cucumber and Orrig $1.90, Violet Sec Almond Meal, Se Concrete Tincture Benzotn, 150. Violet Sec Soap, guest siz lbc; regular size, 35¢, Gardenia Soap, 590, Violet See Bath Salts, 75s and $1.50, Hudnut’s Violet Brilliantine, b0c, $1.50 —¥IRST FLOOR © Fashionable Mocha Gloves — RENCH gray Mocha Gloves of very superior quality, with strap and elastic at wrist, and with pique stitching, $6.50 pair. Wash-rite Mocha Gloves in White, Mastic, Pearl, Tan and Putty, one-clasp style, $4.50 pair. In French-gray and — dark-gray shades, 3 clasp Mocha Gloves in — Mode, Beaver, Brown, $3.50 pair. ‘ —¥FIRST FLOOR The New Corselette A Practical Combination of Brassiere and ° Hose Supporters ESIGNED for mo- toring, dancing, sports wear and house wear, the “Cor- selette” does not re- place the Corset but is for the figure that requires less corset- ing than others. It is of pink cot- ton mesh, bandeau top with an abdomi- nal confiner and hose __ supporters. Price $3.00. C-B a la Spirite Corsets At Moderate Prices AT $2.00—A model of pink coutil with free hip and elastic top, two pairs hose supporters. AT $3.00—A model for the stout figure, made of pink coutil, well boned with graduated clasp down front, extra hook below fastening and trimming of white embroidery. AT $4.00—A model of figured pink twill for the average slender figure, made with hij light boning, elastic top and extra fullness in back. —SECOND FLOOR Embellishments of Real Laces Add to the Charm of Dainty New Hand-Made Underwear [RSH and Filet laces on white batiste of fine quality, with exquisite hand finish- ings, combine to make these Undergarments so appealingly dainty. ENVELOPE CHEMISES, $3.95. entirely hand-made and trim- med on all edges with real Filet lace, Ribbon shoulder straps. ENVELOPE DRAWERS daintily hand-made of white batiste, slashed at side and edged with Irish lace, $2.50; with Filet lace, $3.95. AT $5.95. Gowns and Envelope Chenr ises of fine quality white batiste trimmed with ex: quisite Irish or Filet laces. CAMISOLES, SPECIAL, $2.00 are of fine white batiste with real Filet lace edgin) entirely hand-made, and fin- ished with ribbon shoulder straps. KNICKERBOCKERS, $3.95 of fine white batiste, ruffle at knee finished with real Filet lace edge. - + GOWNS, $3.95 in sleeveless, V-neck style, entively hand-made of Flax- on, finished with Filet or Irish lace, —SRCOND FLOOR,