The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 14

DEFENSE IN KABER CASE Widow Will Feature Alleged Practices of Which Induced Hatred CLEVELAND, June 29.—Insane hatred, brought about by practices of her husband which she claims were Objectionable to he which attorneys hope to save ‘Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber from the electric chair for the murder of her is the defense husband, Danie! F. Kaber, wealthy Lakewood publisher. * This defense, unique in the annals was announced by Since her arrest, Mrs, Kaber has “talked of “bad habits” possessed by ‘Mrs. Emma Colavito, also under degree indictment in connection the Kaber murder, and charged supplying poison and later as. when the poison failed, says her confession she supplied Mrs. with medicines with which to Kaber of these alleged bad hab- ‘The state charges that this medi- of Mrs. Kaber, and Miss MeArdie, her daughter, both Indicted for the murder, have hints of these bad habits, | WeRe’s moRE ABOUT “SADIE” STARTS ON PAGE ONE ri al i - i : iif i i ! : i i E i ! | Fi ii i i : : : i : : | ; i ii | i i f iy if i ¢ E il i *Badie” secksa fob at night. How the whole darned family puts her thru a Harding to Name Taft Chief Justice June 29, — An ‘WASHINGTON, ®euncement of the appointment of Wiliam Howard Taft to be chief Justice of the United States supreme court probably will be made shortly, St was learned today. President Harding, it is said, has iy decided on the appoint. ment of Taft and unless there is forme hitch be plans he announce his @ppointment tomorrow just before Jeaving here for a week-end vacation in New Jersey. {Tells Rotarians About Dope Trade Richard Lackaye, secretary of the ‘White Cross, was scheduled to speak at the Rotary club luncheon, Ma- gonic club rooms, Wednesday noon en the dope traffic in Seattle, The White Cross hag pledged itself to|were reported to be on their way to wipe ovt tho use of dope in the} Seattle Wednesday in charge of the Waited states, HERE'S STARTS wore BREMERTON POLICE ,..°* ABOUT PAGE 1 as they would only get their names Records of the police court in the newspapers and be otherwine show that Reynolds deposited humiliated by appearing in court only $90 as actual ball In the They did not appear, their bail case. The supposition is that he | was forfeited and Reynolds is said kept the remainder, to have returned and collected on “Possibly,” said Prosecutor Green. | three of the four rings, The other leaving on a vacation, got $50 more. wood, “Miss Evans has misconstrued | he is reported to have kept things, We aren't charging that she | himself “for being a good fellow) gave any money to protect herself|and keeping thelr names out from arrest. She didn't even see the | the paper.” chief, We know that, But we have} It was some timo later when the discovery was made that the actual ball deposited by the chief! several witnesses who saw her give another person money to give the chief to help make up hor friend| was not $450, the amount Betty's bail.” lected, but $300, Acting Chief Acting Chief of Police Chase,| Chase sald today he was trying who was a patrolman under Reyn-/to find out what became of the olds, is now investigating several) other $150. more incidents which he says may| Chase says he is also probing a lead to further bribery and other | transaction Reynolds is reported to charges against the chief. have had with a colored woman, Tt was learned today that 11 | Mi Tommy Manning, Sho said to have given the chief $15 be gu ge Sar gy errno bail which there is no trace of on r" ‘ have been taken | '2® court recordy. by various officials. Some are in the hands of Prose- E, H. Bowdoin, some with Police Judge James W. Carr and others | a” “stool Prosecutor, as is usual in such | harbor, Meanwhile a crowd cases, Mayor Bowdoin repiled: “Well. | saitors collected about his vacated I've got two of them, and I'm! pressing shop and buried rocks going to hold onto them. I'veltnry the windows. been told to by hema city attorney.” CHIEF ALSO ACCUSED ALL A FRAMEUP, OF BRUTALITY SAYS CITY ATTORNEY The city attorney, “Al this,” sald Garland, “is a frameup to discredit our cleanup administration. It is the work of bootleggers.” Other officials take a different view of the matter. him. Greenwood, “reports have been com- ing to me about the chief for sev- eral months. “The administration ought to know what Bernice Evans da are treated like men.” the truth from him.” to give outside assistance, CITY ADMINISTRATION .| SITTING TIGHT Reynolds innocent until Fad ae s £3 Hath City Attorney Garland, pillar another church, and other chu! tion on full pay. HORSEWHIPPED = =< L om re Mm —i i : i : & ad Heo Day Rum at Everett Harry Dale and James Hall, ducted by Capt. Ben Lichtenberg, | Watching close by. commanding the coast guard cutter under Director Donald A. McDonald failed last Monday morning to inter- cept a cargo of liquor that was be- Heved to be on its way to Seattle, Captain Lichtenberg was detailed to pursue the affair on land and sea. Tuesday night he found cached on the Everett beach the 100 cases of booze, Barly Wednesday Captain Lichten. | “aultted in juvenile court. berg reported to Director McDonald the finding of the booze, and stated he was after the liquor runners. Storm Warning Is |to the prohibition office that he had jeaught the boat believed to have brought the booze across the line. Federal prohibition agents stated that, according to their information, | is approaching the coast, the rum-running vessel which they were looking for last Monday was that a large quantity of narcotics was to be run across the line with |last week, the liquor, but Captain Lichtenberg o 1s #aid to have found no dope in the Beout luncheon will be served, shattered idols went on trial today, Seven of the elght former Chicago White Sox stars, charged with nell ing out the 1919 world series with the Cincinnati Reds, faced an array gamblers were also on trial “kids” who thought the world all wrong when their heroes were in dicted and ruled forever off the dia thronged Judge Hugo Friend's Judge Friend announced at the opening of court that no from either side would be counte- “These trials have been de layed long enoug’ ‘Thomas Ahern, (Ropes) O'Brien, is attorney for the indicted players, moved immediately Dempsey’s Weight Scant Advantage? BY JAMES J. JEFFRIES Former World's Heavyweight ‘ham; A witness to this transaction, is waid, is Henry Johnson, a negro & cleaner and presser, who was dog cutor Greenwood, some with Mayor| toner in Bremerton until 10 daya ago, when sailors branded him as pigeon” and the police ‘rd City Attorney Marino Gar! escorted him from his place of bust: ness to save him from bodily harm. Asked why these affidavits had| 19 was placed secretly aboard a hot all been turned over to the! veusel that was putting out of the In a previous reference to the Car- pentier- Dempsey fight, I based my opinion that Carpentier would give Dempsey a hard battle on gained from my own experience in I referred to the fact that stayed with me rounds the first time we fought and that ring critics’ opinion waa that | Jim would have taken the decision had I not stopped him a couple of rounds before the schedule was over I have @ great respect for clever) enpecially when they are as heavy as Carpentier and when ex- perts agree that the Frenchman is faat as lightning. I do not wish to cast any dispar. ity upon Jess Willard, Brennan or any of the boys whom Dempery haa I'm willing to leave it to any man of expert ring knowledge | continental aviators, who were fore Just how these fighters stand up| oq to land near here in an attempt to! when the name of Fitz is mentioned. Dempsey may outweigh Carpen- Uer 20 pounds, but his 20 pounds doesn’t make so much difference when men have passed the 1 outweighed Fits and Corbett and others, but I know what it means to take a beating, for a good many rounds at least, ‘The Munzo case is to be aired ey, with former/in police court June 30, If it is Congressman J, W. Bryan as prob-| shown that the chief's transaction able associate counsel, will defend) was irregular, it is understood a Reynolds, new charge will be lodged against Some of the 11 affidavits against Reynolds are said to accuse him of brutality in the handling of sailors arrested for petty offenses. Groups 6 os of sailors all about town were dix “The fact is,” said Prosecutor | cussing the case openly here to- Y. “If they don’t run Reynolds out of town,” said the spokes- man of one such group, “we'll go uptown some night and take his. jail away from him. In other navy yard towns sailors Feeling has reached such a high pitch that @ provost guard bas been sent from the navy yard to COLLECTED BAIL be stationed at police headquarters, FROM INN PEOPLE sailor patrolmen walk the atreets One of the incidents under inves-|and the yard patrol has been noti- fied to be in readiness at all times from | this morning. I don’t know of a fast man that Dempsey has met—fast in the sense that Corbett, Choynski, Fitz or Me Coy were, They say Dempsey has a terrific punch. A punch is a» good the place it lands, That's all. It's not good judgment at this time to may that Dempsey can land in |due in Seattle Wednesday. the right spot. (Copyright, 1921, ty N. E. A) Meanwhile the city administra- eh, comprised largely of church: | men, is sitting tight, declaring oe THE SEATTLE STAR 7 FORMER BASEBALL STARS PLACED ON TRIAL IN CHICAGO BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE law requiring working men to work their best. “Furthermore, records show these men played better baseball in Ctn einnatt in 1919 than they ever| played before,” The ball players who were in| court were: Eddie Cleotte and Claude Williams, pitchers; Joe Jack son, outfielder; Chick Gandil, “Buck” Weaver, “Swede” Risberg, infield | ors, and “Happy” Felsch, outfielder, The ball fans hardly r@eognized Joe Jackson, once the finest of them | all. Joe, like most of the other players out of training, has gained over 40 pounds since they were rulod out of professional baseball. Jackson, however, has a coat of} baseball tan. He, together with Felsch, Risberg, Willams and Gan al, jouth Bide | Stars White City, | Chicago's Coney Isla It is there | he once famous Joe Jackson | in the outfield against a roller | r, with a bottle of pop in one} hand, every Sunday—but not to the | plaudits of the mob. Attorneys for Fred MeMullin, for- mer White Sox star, told the court that McMullin was “working as @ sign painter out on the Coast and did have enough money to come to Chicago for the trt “Sport” Sullivan, Boston; Rachel Brown, New York, and Hal Chase, former baseball star, were not in court, Continent Airmen Again Make Flight EL PASO, Texas, June 29.—David | R. Davis and Eric Springer, trans make a nonstop flight from River. , Cal, to Mineola, L. L, “hopped off’ early today on their way Hast. The fliers said they hoped torreach their destination within 24 hours. Engine troul forced a landing Monday event: nd the plane was not ready to get into the alr until | Italian Engineers Guests of Seattle A commission of Italian engineers, jon a tour of the United States to |wtudy electrical developments, was ‘The epicure catches the carly bird. THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT For the FOURTH New Summer DRESSES $13.50 Eight Styles in Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Tricolette Thirty-three Smart Dresses, in black, gray, navy, flesh, brown and bisque. Sizes from 16 to 44—but not in each style or color. — A Sample Line of Silk Underwear at Bargain Prices Good heavy quality crepe de chines and wash satins, in flesh mostly, altho a few whites are included. Sizes | 88 to 44. Some trimmed with lace tops and insertions, and finished with lace or ribbon straps. CHEMISES-$1.95, $2.39, $2.59, $2.95 GOWNS-$3.49, $3.95, $4.95 CAMISOLES-79c to $1.95 Methodist church and head of tho state Chamber of Commerce; Mayor | Bowdoin, o staunch churchman; of reh- men members of the council are) sticking to Reynolds, even to ex-| tending him a two months’ vaca-| BY YOUNG GIRL i f by Dry Squad Twelve hundred quarts of Fourth of July beer, 20@ gallons | ma's «mart set was publicly horse of brew and 40 dosen empty bet- | whipped by a beautiful young eques- thes, were seized late Tuesday | trienne last night by four police dry squad ‘The young agents im a raid at 221014 Eighth | attire ave, stepper, Dry squad men dectare the front Seize Independence _ |!" stize4 cocaine valued at $8,640, when they arrested KE. H. Johnson, ff m= |Greenwood ave. and N. 42d st. Patroimen R. F. Baerman and N, P. According to Baerman and Ander. son, two Chinese working with them asked Hall where they could get a supply of cocaine. Hall took them to Greenwood ave. and N. 42d st., where they were met by Dale and Johnson. After making an alleged sale, the three men were arrested by .| Anderson and Baerman, who were/| Scout. The men and the spoils were H 7 being brought to Seattle. **| Accused Child Wife When federal prohibition agents! [Tg Allowed Freedom ST, LOUIS, June 29.—Leta Par. sons, 13-year-old wife of John Par. sons, recently acquitted of slaying her 6-year-old stepdaughter, Lily Par. sons, was taken from the custody of her attorney, Jerry Burke, yesterday. The court held that Leta could not be made a ward after she had been The Best This Year! Women’s White Pumps, Ties, Oxfords and Lace Shoes For Sizes 21, to 4 , ‘A few hours later it was reported Posted in Texas HOUSTON, Texas, June 29.—Fall- ing barometers at southern Texas points early today indicated that a tropleal storm of unknown intensity ‘The weather bureau, believing the storm would hit at about the mouth manned by a crew of three men. of the Rio Grande, has warned resi- They had been previously informed |dents of Padre island to go inland. This island was inundated by a storm For Sizes For Sizes 4% to 5 51, to 8 Made of fine white canvas or reignskin. All have welt or turned soles of good quality oak-tanned leather and come in B, C and D widths. Alaskan songs will be the feature shore cache, of the entertainment which Is being Both the first boat captured, and | planed for Friday evening, July 9, at the alleged booze carrier, with their|the Arctic club in honor of Scott C. crews, and the 100 cases of liquor,|Bone, governor of Alaska, Stunts, monologues and original sketches will complete the program. A buffet =) Patrolman Thrown When Auto Is Hit While stood n the running board the name of the driver of a had chased several bloc Schwenger, 414 28th ave, bumped his machine into the rear that the cases be ruled out of court. |the car, throwing Mallory six fe " are not guilty of an |According to t the law," he eaid. {arrested Schw law that requires a |friving. The arrest occurred Tues: | ail player to play to the best of hin |("Y hear the ball park, on Rainier ability any more than there in a|” } Patrolman 1D. M. Ma Thief Takes Money Behind Man’s & A nervy thief took $5 In » is working to bring the | from the cash drawer of Tom A mal convention to Beattle. | rocery at 675 Dearborn st. Wedneg |day morning when Abe had his bag} |turned. Abe pursued him, The m ran to the Milwauke yards, whe Foreign War Vets After Convention allory| Roosevelt Pont, Veterans of For king |elg@n Wa year’s convention is held in De praten were selected ut @ meeting Tuesday night rolman. Mailory| SEATTLE GARDEN CLUB ry for reckless | increased activities this summer, ~ - Many a man who is whole " ‘T TO FORM wireless on the surface wouldn't stand pro le guing impetus, MOVEM lelub in & TheBonMarché : Flatter Your Face by Wearing A Fourth of July Hat at ~¢ 7.50 Make it a real celebration by joining the ; merrymakers in town and out with a new 3o Hat upon your head! These Hats are an excellent value at this price and represent careful workman- ship as well as the newest style features. ight feather and duvetyn turbans. kes with wired bows, ats in Chin Chin style. Large chain body Hats for sports. Flower trimmed Leghorns for dress. White Hats, black brilliant sport shades. THIRD FLOOR “Dress Up” on Fourth in New Jersey Sport Suits at 18.00 Every woman can be well dressed over, the Holiday if she wears one of these Real- Value Suits. There's an air to the cut of these inexpensive Suits of good quality Jersey, that ranks them in a class by themselves—and makes them desirable for Fourth of July wear. ‘ Made with Tuxedo and Notch collars. Shown in black, brown, navy and heather mixtures, . SECOND FLOOR or garden, Cotton Goods Are Favored As to Seasonableness and Price Scout Percales 15c For vacation clothes wear these percales are economi- cal and desirable. Lengths to 10 yards—in pretty pat- terns. BLACK SATEEN 25c Lengths to 3 yards—a full yard wide. FANCY WHITE GOODS 20¢ Fancy Sheer Lawns for children’s dresses or waists —27 inches wide—lengths to 10 yards. WHITE POPLIN 30c¢ 27 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards—excellent value. FABRIC FLOOR — THIRD each. —Sugar sacks, 90c a dozen. —See the demonstration and get a sam- ple of Columbia brew or Phez jams. —aA special buy of high grade Salmon, 2for lbc. * ats and Hats in Many Times a Day Have You Need for These! “Betty Ross” Aprons at 1.9 Apron Day brings this low price on Aprons — and they're just the garment to thas when aa the house, i in attractive com with white ruf-'4 binati nine tive of edged inations — quain' flees laser pochah Wal pool ay WHITE INDIAN HEAD APRONS 1.95 Slip-over style Aprons with square neck — kimono’ sleeves, full belted and pocketed. SECOND FLOOR A Depart ure in Corsets—Both in Color and Lowness of Price R.& G.Sport Corsets at 1.75 It’s remarkable to be able to get Sport Corsets Dainty pale blue with all elastic top—medium long skirt, suitable for slen- Sizes 21 to 28. Drab Corsets at 1.95 Just what many have been wanting—drab Corsets with low bust and long skirt—wide front stay and re-inforced across abdomen—made for Sizes 23 to 36. i BROCHE ELASTIC TOP CORSETS 3.00> Pink and White Broche, with long skirt and \f wide free hips. For the average figures, sizes 22 PINK MESH BANDEAUX AT 59¢ With blue designs—back closing. SECOND FLOOR like these for 1.75. full figures. WHEN THE FOOD SHOPS COME TO YOUR AID THEY OFFER Gooseberry Pie at 35c —Strawberry turnover—hot. all day long—baked in our Electric oven, priced 5c JELLY ROLLS, FRESH AND DELICIOUS, 15c —Bon Marche mayonnaise, made fresh daily, 40c Ib. —Kippered salmon, nice, choice pieces, Um, How Good! UPPER MAIN FLOOR