The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 16

‘DSUSPECTS (a cative oF coniosry denial of the jit rehearing of their ease, which recely ed an adverse decision in superior court. The only buses authorized to ran Wednesday were the five acting as feeders to the municipal trolley lines. volver and Threatens Cop With Death Two auto bandit suspects were cap: | early Wednesday morning ‘after one of them had drawn a re Wolver on the arresting officers and ~ threatened them with death, accord | ing to Sergt. J. H. Thomay and Pa troiman B.C. Griffin Thomas and Griffin were in a prowler car and found the two Ralph Attebury, and How Kathrens, 39, in touring , stolen from C. W. Kline, Van , Wash, at 42nd ave. 8. and st. The front license plate Missing. About a half hour later officers returned and saw the apologies verge ie pla adhoeebagrtay ve eh beled ~ . | more than 12 days,” McMurray pre Katl Oe Regu ied it Three-year-old Joseph Wizbitski, of Cleveland, stuck his) aicts, “te isn't getting the best awakened him! Jittle hand in an open fireplug. Jes’ curious! A spring on| of food, tho there are plenty of Jere in the act of auestioning | +h inside of the tap held the hand tight, It took policemen | berries on the ‘stand. He must be a Sails acon ps thas i i h hey | setting weaker, and his nections In ‘and pointed a gun at them. and firemen three hours and a half to get it out. on NOY | ee hc & peseuatng eatteed with he officers drew their own guns had to crack the plug with a sledge hammer, In the mean-| goeperation.” : gener surrendered. An sute-! time Joseph laughed, cried and slept, as he lay ona pillow in|" "Mesurray discounts the theory ee Sn cn | his mother’s lap. thAt the mysterious woman who ts Wo “jimmies,” a lead pipe, a flash ———- =e | FOpOrted as having cromed from | and several skeleton keys were the mainland to the island the trom Attebury, the police de STARTS Sunday before the escape, had any ON fusing the district attorney's chal) The manslaughted indictment fol- lenge, etre 3 thing to do with the escape, despite PAGE 1 ARBUCKLE IS the report that the imprint of a/ woman's shoes were found near) the prints supposed to be Gardner's | on the west shore ofthe island yes terday. . “{ think the break was plannel ide the prison by Gartner, Impyn in that neighbor. HE! at the close of the coroner's inquest |!" by : i lost a small quantity oes came into court dressed | Session yesterday, and Bogart.” said McMurray. “I in Jue Norfolk suit, accompanied ‘oO nurses who attended Miss | Team eoeraere and guards, Rappe testified old them she had a ro . eer arte very | Ho was more cheerful than at any | been suffering for ‘six weeks from a] ore ts this belief. ‘They ii are time since his arrest, His attorneys |serioup ailment. ‘They also declared | {™“48 to this belief, Miwy tntenied | expressed themselves as highly confi. | Miss Rappe herself did not remember | ‘0 TUB for the when they BebaN.| Gent, reiterating their asserion of| Whether Arbuckle had assaulted her.|""W_® chance, and did. urtroom: crowded. The|swore to the murder complaint | ‘er Plans, or they would have tact that two doctors were scheduled | Against Arbuckle and who has been | figured out a way of taking fewer to gtve testimony of a nature which | most active in assisting the prosecu-| Chances of getting shot and more may be unprintable had not deterred | tion, testified that she herself had| Chances of getting a longer lead probably a score of women and girls }ten drinks of whisky during the fatal |@" the pursuit. overheated from dancing and that}™eans of leaving the privon, it she went into the room of Lowell|™ight be suspected that there was Sherman, one of the movie actors|4 confederate on the outside.” Present, and donned a suit of his| More credence ts given the re- of Arbuckle with regard to her testi- | pajamas. port of the boy who says he saw mony,” Captair of Detectives Dun-| WOMEN VIEW Gardner skulking thru the wild can Mathesqn declared today. DEAD GIRL blackberry bushes late yesterday Matheson refused to say who the| She failed to make the charge that | than to any other report. witness was or to give any details. Arbuckle dragged Miss Rappe into| “The boy wasn't excited.” Mo “To do so would endanger a possi-| his bedroom. Murray said. “He said he wes pick ‘The body of ing berries in the woods back of the Savidge pince and heard a notre. He thought it was made HERE’S MORE ABOUT GARDNER STARTS OF PAGE ONE mainiand. MeMurray, on the other hand, $9 positive tho fugitive ts still here. HERE’S Arbuckle’s lawyers were jubilant don't believe anybody outside was last night that “our case is won.” Mrs, Bambins Maude Delmont, who|,. “They hadn't progressed far with from taking seats among the epecta-/party, She also said she became “If they had taken some other “One of the girl witnesses in the h inh lil iy Ht ee, eee ee itement of ¢ have caused her death, even if she| Warten Bh edteagrer others, who had never gone to the party. have persistently held that Gardner Attaches of the district attorney's | is stilt of McNeil island, were grimly elated today following the discovery of a fully provisioned rowboat, be lleved to have been placed by a con- federate. The rowboat was found at Win- Still another angie was given the/ters point by William Ellison, « y stopped |case today when Forest Mitchell,|guart. In addition to food, it cgn Deautiful| state prohibition director, was/| tained blankets and a tent. ead cen eee Se As the days pam and Gardner lore a federal grand jury the ques-|remains at large, many residents , Pe ne ne rn” stise| tion. of where the liquor for the Ar|of the island are becoming fearful 1 Rappe “with malice aforethought.” buckle party came fran. and some fow have left, to return | ‘The Arbuckle said nothing—in accord-| when the bandit ts captured or it i solves ‘him of premeditation, but] &nce with his plan of keepin se|is definitely ascertained that he is a him with “committing a not on McNeil. felony, to wit, manslaughter.” prohibition agents late yesterday. It Js generally conceded, even by “The said Arbuckle did wilfully, The question ended when, accord.|the most conservative, that Gard- ing to prohibition agents, Arbuckle| ner must be getting dexpernte after .| said “There wasn’t any liquor at the/ nine days at large, and will not ‘“ party." hesitate to kill if cornered. against picketing by strik- — ome coal miners denied by Superior) The grand jury, by a vote of 12)]) _ _— = Austin E. Griffiths, counsel|to 2 voted the manslaughter indict- the Pacific Coast Coal company | ment at its second session on the THE BON MARCHE were preparing Wednesday an ap-| Arbuckle case. At its first session GAIN BASEME peal to the state supreme court, it had refused to act until disputed — ae In his decision Tuesday, Judge| points in the evidence were cleared Griffiths held that it is not unlawful | up. ° for strikers to picket in the state The indictment will be formally of Washington. returned in the court of Judge Affidavits submitted in behalf of| Shortall, presiding over the grand the coal company alleged that mem-| jury, at 11 a. m. Thursday. He will ters of the miners’ union were gath-| assign it to one of the superior ered about the coal mines in large} courts. The judge to whom it is numbers, exhorting the non-union | assigned will issce @ bench war- employes of the company to cease|/rant for Arbuckle’s arrest—a for- ‘work. Children of the striking men,|mality—and set ball probably at the affidavits allege, follow the) $15,000. strike breakers about, making ugly| wiLt, ARRAIGN faces at them and calling them| FATTY FRIDAY scabs. Arbuckle will appear in court for] speal ny 1 ce ata: gs pelen oe arraignment on the manslaughter | Sudge Griffiths is erroneous and will |Cha"se Friday afternoon or Satur.) day morning. ¢ court, if be tl Siig lreetied att | He ia already echeduled to appear 9 eat ov ghee in Police Judge O'Brien's court Fri-| fe — . day morning for preliminary hear-| ing on the murder charge. At that time his lawyers will ask the judge irae pe to Fil to dismiss the murder charge alto-4 appe Film| **thr. | Soma aI Th —it's an{, Distrlet Attorney Brady today ania! 108 ys , v he had not yet considered whether! oo sptend od thruout the coun-|*® Prosecute Arbuckle on the man-! gm e “Fatty” Arbuckle’s | S@ushter indictment or’on the mur: der charge. tre © is at- pried aoa in Sn thiere Brady had succeeded tn locating Miss Alice Blake, one of his star wit- with posters reading: . “dina “Virgina, Happe in ‘A ‘Twilight| "ewes who he said had “disappear. 3) He sald he also had a long econver- sation with Miss Zey Pyvron, show girl, who at her first appearance be- fore the grand jury repudiated her | For Development | iit‘caiwing’ a of Carkeek Park|!r® min Founders’ day will be celebrated by| Miss Pyvron informed Brady that the Seattle Historical society meeting | *he had changed her mind again and | jointly with the board of park com-|that she would stick to her original | missioners at Carkeek park Thursday |*tory and sign her original affidavit, noon. Further development of the| hich charges she saw Arbuckle drag park site near Sand Point, at the Miss Rappe into his room and that) north end of Lake Washington, |#he heard her screams, She said her | which was deeded to the city by M. J.|Frefusal to give this testimony when | Carkeek with a reservation of a site | called before the grand jury was due for a building for the Seattle Histori. | to @ nervous breakdown, cal society, will be dixcussed Following these developments, seca et aaa i a Brady called the grand jury together shortly after 8 o'clock last night. He | ure at the summit | announced he would clear up the dis-| of Mt. Everest is believed by scien-| puted points which prevented the tists to be about 60 degrees below | jury from indicting Arbuckle at its were, Mrst scasion. , fig | We want to tell you that the | girl who wears one of these coats will be well coated for every win- ter day. Excellent velour in shades of brown, blue, green, tan and navy, in belted or flaring styles. Sizes 14 to 20 in silk lined, mercerized lined or unlined styles. Mandarin sleeves, fancy stitching, embroidery, big buttons, tassels and convertible collars are features. Several of these coats have fur collars, Women’s Trimmed Winter Hats $4.79 Hats—real winter hats, in all the newest shades of fuchsia, cherry, navy, brown, blue, and including black. . Of fine quality velvets, trimmed with metallic, ostrich, hackle, embroidery, beads, applique of leather or felt, novelty pins and ornaments, You'll be certain to find one in this assortment which is becoming. i Heretoforp her name haf not ap- peared in the film's advertising. ‘ : , THE SEATT! 'ORDER JITNEYS General Pershing sy men's petition for | (__—_——=——— . Graceful Styles in Wool, Satin Dresses $35 $45 $55 Straight-line, one-piece models, or attractively bloused frocks in the newest lines, are included at these three prices. Satin-faced Canton crepe, charmeuse satin, crepe-backed satin, crepe and tricotines. ; Black, of course, navy blue and brown. Trimmed with wooden or black beads, fringe, rosettes of self material and embgoidery. Girls’ Snappy Wool Dresses for School Dresses from this lot will be the center of attrac- tion when they appear among the school girls. Jersey jumper effect in dashing hunter’s green, jockey red and Harding blue—bound in white and belt. ished with Val. lace vestee. regulation style—others tn slender In gorgeous Autumn colors, such as jade, rust, tor toise shell, tan, rose, American beauty, navy, seal brown and others. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE finished with white Aleo navy serges in effecte—with set-in designs hand embroidered—bvelt in contrasting color. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Clever New Apron Styles ‘Appear on Apron Thursday Register Now for TheBonMa: SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE LE STAR |Harding to Play |Death Due to Bad_ _|He Had Trick Card Sails for France| at Natl. Golf Club Driving, Is Verdict! Device, Police Say Gen, John| NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—President| According to the verdict of @| An alleged bunco man, H. H. Cruse, / NEW YORK, Sept. 14 J. Pershing sailed for France today | Harding was to try out bis » jaboard the #teamer Paris to decor fing ateleye and arm today at the National to motor rey ave. and Sp t., Tues | Cars Allowed to Run the modal on the grave of the uniden-|to the ‘National Golf club, The re-| *Peeding, on the part of J. W. Le-|Mourth - wine pdb: | tified British soldier buried at Weet-|iurn voyage to Wa om was ex-| Bon, who drove the car in which afternoon b ‘atroimen G rge ad | Ry virtue of an order issued by the | minster Abbey, h i. pected to begin | Bkibick! whe riding, and the tack |"0l4s 908 Walter De pch, Cruse had department of public utilities, all jit Pershing de he inten ° . 5 in possession a trick card bold | heya ware ered off Seattie’s|wtay in urope only a few w went to the pier | of @ tail Het the truck Into] out, two decks of cards, an engray , | streets Wedn: y. The order wes| Mis sister, Minn Jeanie Pershing, » | which LeRor car crashed. | ing tool and acid dropper, police say. - Taken After One Draws Re-| based upon the state supreme court's - : — coroners’ jury announced Thursday, | 97 | p | the grave of the unidentified French Golf club near Southampton, L. 1 the accident in which | soldier with the congressional medal| The Mayflower anchored in| gio ws is ie Only 5 Feeders to Street) or nonor Lae rete ane sl ss Neus 1, te ‘dified r Ho may also visit London to place! Harding and his party were was due to ineautious driving, and nr STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. rché is in city jail Wednesday, while | deter en cl ol up on hh Anton a.|‘éetectives are checking up career Saturday.| Grnve was arrested with his wife at and Crepe Canton crepe and Roshanara handsome colored or. self-toned at $1.50 Aprons of percale—will present themselves as being useful as well as being easily laundered. Black and white stripes and checks— trimmed with dainty ruffles of pink or blue organdie and sash ties. For the New Arrival at 95¢. Dressmaking Binders—cotton and wool—at 50¢. Lessons Gertrude Skirts, of nainsook, embroidery trim- Registration starts Mon- : day, September 19, at the Personal Service Desk, Sec- Infants’ Hose—cashmere, at 50¢. med, 50¢. Arnold Knitted Gowns at 95¢. ond Floor, for the October ~~ of soft nainsook, at 95¢. it Dressmaking Classes. 121 ns $2.00 Baby’s Soft Sole Shoes at 95¢. All classes under the ersonal supervision of ‘rances Grant Heverlo FOOD. SHOP NEWS Choice Kippered Salmon 24c Lb. All selected stock— on sale Thursday. —Guatemala Pure Strained Honey with the wild-flower flavor —Thursday only, 19¢ —Lynden Creamery Butter, made with Sey sweet pasteur- zed cream, lb, 54c. Bon Marche Bread At 10c Large sized loaves. —Bon Special Coffee, Ib. 35c. —Huckleberry Pie for B5e. New England Counter Lunch 35¢ UPPER MAIN FLOOR —Woolly Caps, 75¢ and 95¢. ~—Creepers for the baby learning to ea Cups (Seconds) ] ()¢ Each Pure White American Semi-porcelain Tea Cups of medium weight and slightly imperfect. Not more than 6 to a customer, and delivered with other goods from the China Section only. —Odd Tea Saucers to match above cups, 5c each. White Tea Plates 10c Pure White American Semi-porcelain Tea Plates in the “Ranson” pattern. “Bon” Electric Trons $5.00 Six - pound Electric Irons, fully _ nickel- plated and guaranteed to give satisfaction— complete with cord. UNION STREET BASEMENT \e Women’s Knitted Blouse Wear—$10.00 Sweaters at $1.75 to $3.95 These Knitted Blouse Sweaters are playing an important part in the dress of the sports girl. Made in tie-back effect and slip-on models—some with two practical pockets—long or short sleeves—fin- SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE The Value-Giving Power of a Dollar or Less in Baby Cloth Vanta Shirts, of cotton and wool, sizes 2 to 3, Gowns and Kimonos, of outing flannel, at 75¢. Gertrude Skirts of outing flannel, 50¢ to 95¢. Sacques at 95¢. Bootees at 50¢. For the Tots 1 to 2 Years —Dr. Denton’s Slippers, for cold nights, $1.00. —Nazareth Pantie Waists, comfortable and serviceable, 50¢. at $1.95 _ Aprons, very: attractive, indeed —of percale, unbleached muslin or gingham. The model sketched is a long-waisted style with novel trimmings of colored organdie, clever side pockets and sashes. 4 walk, 95¢. For Tots of 2 to 6 Years —Gingham Dresses, plain blue and checks—trimmed with rick- rack—95¢. —cCunning Aprons to wear over Sunday dresses, 95¢. —Coveralls in blue denim, for play hour, 95¢. —Outing Gowns, 95¢—Muslin Drawers, 50¢. SECOND FLOOR Cotton Fabrics and Pillow Cases Work and Play Cloth 15¢ 27 inches wide, white grounds with colored stripes, 32-Inch Ginghams 20c Dress and Apron Ginghams —82 inches wide, in plaids and checks—20c a yard, Pillow Cases 25c Each Unbleached Pillow Cases, made from heavy-weight muslin; sizes before hemming, 42x36 and 45x 36 inches. \ Pillow Cases 40c Eachds Bleached Pillow Cases—siae 45x36 inches before hemmingagt— made from fine, medium we! ef muslin with embroidered sel loped edges. THIRD FLOOR