The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 11

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1921. 3 DE AD IN (CTRAGEDIENNE MAKES SOAP | TRAGEDIENNE MAKES SOAP <a breaks in Claifornia Are Menace to Property FRANCIS! jopt, 80.—Out of “hoboes” now Mocking to as a result of the Indus Me osituation in the Rast today Western railroads to admit) they were confronted by a se problem in protecting their tramps and railroad guards | has been “stolen” and of 180 miles from Les raliroad shot and killed two Mexi at Goshen, Cal., early to- they had attacked him ordered them off a train ity-five hoboes were arrested | tm Los Angeles when they from Bakersfield with «| whieh they had commandeered | the afternoon. They had run fast echedule the entire miles, forcing dis | ever been” an official of the) Pacific sald today. “It bee | Eastern unemploy- bn Because of hard times in Central Europe, Mlle. Amalia Markus, Hungary's greatest iy oboeoancng has gone to work in @ soap factory. HERE’S MORE ABOUT WANDERER STARTS ON PAGE ONE Mood erect with his bead and shoulders thrown back. ‘The trap was sprung at 721 and he was pronounced dead five min- utes later, “The gamest man ever hung in ¢| thie Jal,” wae the comment of at- taches of the prison. SINGS AND WHISTLES THRU THE NIGHT Wanderer spent his last night singing and whistling between in- termittent spells of sleep. He was Duoyant and happy and talked and laughed with the guards, Frequent ly thru the night the guards heard the strains of “Old Pal, Why Don't You Answer Me? coming from the condemned man's cell, He appar. ently Was practicing the gong which he planned to sing on the scaffold. Wanderer had a newspaper pic ture pf his wife near his heart when he was hanged. Me was als +} lowed to place the picture inside | bis shirt. Shortly before the death | here shortly before ‘weepaal bas not been he march began, he read a few paw ‘ages from the Bible and then read from & pamphlet entitled “Het,” which be had taken to aim death cell. WIFE AND TRAMP SHOT DOWN The triple murder which cost Wan: Gerer his life wag committed in the vestibule of his home on June 21, 1920. He was returning from a the etre with his wife. A tramp, who! had been hired by Wanderer to com- mit a “fake” holdup, stopped them inside the door, The wife and tramp were killed. His sfory of the boldup was at first accepted, and he was regarded ts & hero for killing the “bandit. Police, however, traced the gun used by the “poor boob” to Wander er, and he confessed. * There® were three possible motives | for the killing—Wanderer’s love for another girl, his desire to return to the army, and the fact that his wife withdrew $1,000 from the bank the Gay of the murder. The money was , used in Wanderer’s defense. 8 ap nt at 1520 Melrose ave., | they secured an ewning| Diack silk dress and a strin le pearls. Mrs. Van Brock. ing ring was also stolen.| YORK—As a result of in-| he sustained when he fell at | entrance of Palace theater here,| Dooley, big-time vaudeville died Thursday. He was the © of Ray and Johnny Dooley fame . || Answer Me?” At the first trial, on the charge of killing his wife, Wanderer waa given @ sentence of 25 years. Me was brought to trial for the killing of the “poor boob” afid sentericed to death. HERE’S THE SONG OF CONDEMNED MAN AS HE AWAITED DEATH CHICAGO, Sept. 10—Car! Wan- derer stood on the scaffold and |! sang “Old Pal, Why Don't You before he was hanged here today. He was sing- || ing to the wife he murdered. As the from a concert stage, the fol- lowing words were sung without || a break or waver in his voice: “The long night thru, I want yout Old pal, why don’t you answer me? My afms embrace an empty space Tho arms than held you ten derly If you can hear my prayer, away there, O14 pal, why don’t you answer ares ~~ Helps Make Strong, Sturdy Men and : Beautiful, Healthy Women | 4,000,000 People Use It Annually As a Tonic, Strength and Blood - Builder Ask Your Doctor Or Druggist ‘GAR DRIVER IN MURDER TRIAL Abe Evans Is Charged In The Dalles THE DALLES, Or, Sept, 86— ‘With « fail jury chosen late, after lively tilta between defense and Drosecution, the trial of Abe Evans charged witn first degree murder, opened tn earnest here today. Evans ia accused of shooting and killing James Doran with intention to rob while Moran wae @ passenger in Evans’ “for hire” car. District Attorney Galloway an- nounced that the state would seek} the death penalty for Evana, holding that Doran was robbed and killed after Evans had carefully premedi- tated the crime. High lights of the trial today tn- cluded @ visit of the jury te the spot Where Doran fell with five tullets In his body. Phyntctans late today are expected to tewtify regarding Evans’ sanity, THE SEAT ( TRAGEDIENNE MAKES SOAP | HERE'S MORE ABOUT | MARBLES snl! ON PAGE ONE jing of school » the little fellows,” he said, | © little shavers about 6 or 7 years old=we sel! mostly dobabes Jand orockios, ‘They aren't #0 @x | pensive, But the older ones-thone jabout 10 of 12—they're particular. want ‘good’ marbles, I had one come in Just this morn. jing who said he wanted « ‘straight | shooter’—one that would ‘stick’-—and ho insisted upon trying out all the |immies and the glasses in the pince | No, we never try to hurry therm tn |their selection. Marble buying tn moat cases seems to be such a serious proposition that the buyers simply MUST have time to decide.” “LOOK. BACK" PROVES POPULAR At this shop I was told that the “Look-Back" ts one of the mort popu lar pieces of amusement, It tan't ox actly & game—it's a small, black box affair, resembling « camera that for got to grow, It's just one ineh square, and has two mysterious holes to be peeked thru, Inside in a ror, and when one looks in, one what's going on behind. Oh, it’s wonderful! Down at Rhodew I heard again | that marbles have taken the throne | for the season. “Seems gn if they started talking |agates and tmmies fust as soon as | they went back to school,” sald Mias B, Welton, tn charge of the toy de- partment. “We noticed the way the youngsters began visiting the counter the very first week. By what they any.” she continued, “I guess they're spending all their pennies that way, “One young man, about 11 years old, informed me yesterday that thie marble buying is just naturally keeping him ‘broke,’ According to Miss Welton, “Jacks” are very popular at thie time’ of the year with both boya and girs, “Jacks” are play ed with a bouncing ball and emall aptkeappharing elusters. The trick is to pick up the “jacks” while the ball bounces. The youngsters say its a terribly exciting gamel Once tn @ while T wae told, some Httle fellow comes in and asks if he can't look at the “thingy” on the loounter, explaining that just at the Present time he has 6 spare change. One of them I noticed as I was about to leave the department—at least, I auppored he was one of them—hé@ was strolling along and “Just looking.” “I wonder,” I ald to him as we both stood by the agate case, “IL wonder If you could tell me about marbiee—you know, something about—well, you know, er nd age ag better than the other?” “Oh,” he explained, with Jer, of $35 in the hallway of the Dia-| TLE STAR POLICE TAKE? | ALLEceDTHU6S Hf PLYMOUTH SHOE CO. Captured Soon After Jap Is Robbed 1406 Second Ave. aiSALE! ON SALE—Every Broken Line of Oxfords, Pumps and High Shoes in our store at $2.95 and $3.05 a pair. These shoes have been selling at from $8.00 to $12.00, and include Suedes, Satins, Brown and Black Kid, and Calf- skin Leathers, $1.00—SPECIAL AT—$I.00 HAVE YOU SMALL FEET? We offer 368 pairs Ladies’ Shoes, sizes 8, 844, 4—regular price has been $5.00 to $8.00 a pair. Come quick if want a pair of High Grade Shoes for a “DOLLAR.” CHILDREN'S SHOES Child’s $2.00 Turned Shoes; sizes 3 Child’s $2.75 Skuffers, 4 to 8...$1.59 to 8, at a pair..... bas . .98¢ | BOYS’ Shoes, sizes 9 to 18143 $4.50 Child’s $3.00 Mary Janes 1.95 quality, for . 2. Child's $2.25 White Top Shoes $1.65] BOYS’ $4.50 Shoes, 9 to 2, for $2.95 Child's $4.50 White Top Shoes, sizes BOYS’ BILLY BUSTER Shoes, $4.50 $2.95 quality (in small sizes), for. -$3.25 LADIES’ SHOES Shoes ; sizes 314, LADIES’ Fancy Felt Slippers at $1.75, ; sale price $2.95 $2.00 and $2.50 per pair. Bhortly after two bandits haa held up and robbed A. Mogata, Jap farm mond hotel, 419% Fifth ave, 8, po | lice captured two bandit suspects, John Tolorhe, 2, and G, N, Tores, 47, both Fillpinos, The two all | bandits are being held in city Jail | Friday on open charges, Mogata was entering hie reom| when two men stepped from the! doorway and “strong-armed” him One of the men lost a gray hat in the struggle. Pollce, in searching for the bandits, found Tolorhe tn @ room At the Diamond hotel and allege that | he is the owner of the hat, en F, J. Phillips and A ©. | on went to the Green Leaf 618% Jackson st, where they arrested Teres, ‘Mogata Identified Teres, according to the police, an the man who held him in the struggle, while Tolorhe searched him, Mayor and Club to See Butler Revue Mayor Caldwell and 100 members of the Ten O'Clock club of the Cham. ber of Commerce wil! attend « ban.) quet in the Hotel Butler banquet | room Friday night, 2, you Plans for increasing the chamber | membership will be discussed while | the diners are being entertained by | Walter Emerson's girl revue, includ. | ing Miss Caprice Ardonne, Miss June Delight, Mise Blanche Hall, Miss Vanesse Jardannaire, Oriental) dancer, and » dainty chorus, Dr. Palcher Named G. A. R. Commander INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Bept. 80.— Dr, Lewis Stephen Palcher of Brook. lyn” wae elected commanderin-chiet of the Grand Army of the Republic in the final session of the G. A. R. convention here yerterday. Des Moines was chosen aa the 1932 convention ety. LADIES’ Fancy To 4, 414; were $12. MEN’S SHOES “EMERSON'S” make $11.00 Shoes, go at. de onaees stake | Waoscimesuind “EMERSON’S” make $8.50 Shoes, go at “EMERSON’S” make one Button Shoes, go at. Men's $9.00 Oxfords ai Douglas’ $8.00 Sheet, Neolin Seles, Ea cwdoc, bcbewedtcred cdacdecedves glortows grin, “Teh, suref” “Bix dobabes equal just about OUR PRICES FOR THIS SALE are the LOWEST that have been made in Seattle since before the war. PLYMOUTH SHOE CO. <x KENT—-Bishop Freaerie W. Kea- tor will officiate at the dedication | services for the new Bt. James Epis- copal church in Kent, Sunday, The new structure cost about $18,000. Must Raise ‘25,000 IN A HURRY—FROM OUR $100,000. 0 STOCK Ruinous Sacrifice—The Crowds That Are Attending This Sale Are ‘ednaidous Demonstrating the Fact That This Is the Greatest Selling co the People of This City Have Seen in Years HICKORY SHIRTS Men’s Hickory Shirts that seld MEN’S RIBBED UNDERWEAR regularity 0 high as $2.00, to be sacrificed at this sale at.........+ Men’s Suits, Values as High as $40.00 on Sale at $14.85 68c MEN’S NECKWEAR A Snappy Assortment 19c MEN’S SHOES A splendid line of Men's Dress that sold as high as $8.00, to be put on sale at for snrnvsssssses BOAD BOYS’ SUITS Boys’ Suits, Values as High as $12.50, on Sale at MEN’S SUITS Men’s Suite, Values as High as $25.00, on Sale at MEN’S COVERALLS We Will Sell Men's Coveralls—the Kind That Sold Regularity at MEN’S SUITS Men’s Suits, Values as High $3.00—to Be Sold at This Bale for $1.78 as $35.00, on Sale at MEN’S OVERCOATS Values to $25.00 Go at This Sale at $12.50 LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONT First Ay. CORNER Spring St We want OVERALLS AA Special Lat ot Men'e Overalls Wil Go on Bale Here Saturday Morning, While They 79¢c MEN’S UNDERWEAR Wo’ Will Put on Sale Men's $1.50 Ficecelined Underwear, in All Bizea, Satarday Morning, at 69c BOYS’ SUITS Boys’ Suits, Values as High as $15.00, on Sale at $5.95 BOYS’ SUITS Boys’ Suits, Values as High as $12.50, on Sale at $4.95 MEN’S UNIONS Men’» Ribbed Union Suite That Sold Regularly a8 High as $2.50, to Go on Sale Here Now at 95c © Don’t Pass Up This Opportunity for Real Bargains ™ ‘ou to compare our prices with other sale prices, for we can truthfully say that this sale is positively In a class by itself—it is a sale that will be remembered for years to come, for we have CUT PRICES TO THE VERY QUICK, PALACE CLOTHING C MEN’S HATS A Wonderful Line of Meri’s Hats, in All Styles and Sizce; Values as ee ee ae $1.95 BOYS’ WOOLEN MACKINAWS $3.95 and Up LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONT First Av. CORNER Spring St