The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 14

MAY CHARGE | . PARENTS OF BOY SLAYER Prosecutor Wants to End Child Killings in Big Bottom By Hal Armstrong CHEHALIS, Oct 25.—With hearing of charges against 6-year-old Herbert Coleman, slayer of § old Lynn Peters, one week the | THE SEATTLE STAR | STORM WARNING southwest storm warning dered displayed at 7:30 am. y. A storm mo . east from the North Pagific ocean Will cause st uth, shifting to southwest, gales, today and to night, north ape Blanes. Warnings are o! at wll Washington and ¢ seaport stations, EX-KAISER KARL | UNDER ARREST! =: {Second Attempt at Coup Is! Dismal Failure VIENNA, Oct, 25. Km peror Karl's second attempt to re Former gain his throne has ended in dismal fo ure, and he and hs principal fol Prosecutor Herman Allen declared today “What we need to put a stop to boy shootings in the Big Bottom), country is a state law that will pun- ish parents who encourage or 4 their children to play with guns SPEAKS OF PARENTS’ PART Ht it could be proved, Allen said, that the Coleman boy's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Jess Cole- man, had encouraged their son to quarrel with the Peters bey and shoot him, it would be the state's duty to charge them with complicity in a murder. “But,” he said, “that isn't likely In fact, the evidence points the other way. Yet parents who allow children to have guns to play with, especially | loaded guns, should be punished. It) isn't possible, with our present laws, to punish them,” Should an attempt be made by the state to implicate Jess Coleman, he will probably call as a witness Wal-| lace Morris. Morris was with Coleman morning of the shooting. He was taking Coleman in his wagon from Ramdie to a ranch sev- ral miles east. where Coleman said he was going to cut wood, the home 1 forgot to unload it : They turn back. At Noon Herbert is said to have quarrel with Lynn Peters, threatening, “I will shoot Vhen school was afternoon, last Tuesday, ago, he shot. He Lynn as big as tion that the noes ident is probably based on fact that he had him- self left the gun loaded. He is said to have loaded it the nigh shoot a wood rat that did not reappear. FATHER MAY BRING SON VOLUNTARILY It ts understood that Sheriff @ father fails to = gen ged this opportunity the boy will be arrested. Father and son are said to have heen located by the authorities in the backwoods home of “Old Jim” Coleman, the lad's grandfather, sev- eral miles from Randle, in the Cas- ; ‘Witnesses say that after the shoot- ing the Coleman boy hid the shot- gun and denied that he had fired it. As Lynn, mortally wounded, was being carried away, this conversa- tion occurred between the boys, it is reported: i : you shoot me, Herbie? We coud of played to. gether lots?” “I. didn’t shoot you.” “Yes, you did. We could of had good times. You've killed me ” “I never did.” Would-Be Author Admits ies 25.—I needed ‘TACOMA, ‘money with which to prepare my- self for a literary career, that’s why I robbed,” declared Curt Muller, 22- year-old confessed gas station ban- dit, when brought here from Seattle today. “I will have lots of time to write in prison,” Muller said. KELSO.—Search party out after Shelby Ray, son of R. L, Ray, lost while out hunting. lowers are under arrest, according to! advices from Budapest today } Along with Kart ana Empress] Zita, Count Julius Andrassy and} | other leaders of the movement to re. binere the Hapsburgs have been ar j rested, according to word from the Hungarian capital | Guarded by two companies of sol jdiers, Karl and his consort wept to- day as they sat in an upper room of | the field} the Chateau Totis, near where their troops were crushed in battle. | They will be detained in the castie until the allies send instructions ax |to what shall be done with them } Both were very downhearted, A close watch was kept on Karl lest he jattempt suicide, The former Em press Zita implored the officers in charge of them to get some word of their children, who were left in Switzerland, when the desperate campaign to regain the throne was launched less than a week ago. Half of the troops with which Kart set out to take Budapest have sur rendered, the other half fleeing toward Tata Tavorns, near where they were defeated in fighting with government forces. Warrants have been issued for Raskoviki, Colonel Lehar and other officers of the monarchist army. Admiral Horthy, regent of Hun- gary, announced he ‘would surrender Kari to the British commission, which probably would send him into some exile, from which another at- tempt to regain the throne would be impossible. Horthy, in a proclamation to the troops, stated that, as regent, he had power to hold the reins of govern ment until he deemed it expedient to hand them over to his sovereign. If they were handed over at this time, he said, the result would be ruin tor Hungary. Karl's second failure—tike the first ~—is attributed largely to failure of the people to rally to his support. The regular Hungarian troops re- fused to come over to his side. Re- peated attempts were made by Kari's leaders to get HorthyS men to desert to the royalist colors, but they stood firm. After losing hundreds killed and wounded in vain efforts to break thru the army opposing his advance to Budapest, Karl ordered a retreat, which was hastened by rumors that a cavalry force was sweeping around behind his troops to cut them off. ‘The retreat became a debacle, with the royalists throwing away their arms and aa running in all directions. POLICE SEEKING KIDNAPED GIRL Search Centers Around Woman Seen Near Home Ten-year-old Martha Henrietta Heintz, Believed to have been kid- naped from the Washington Chil- | dren’s home Monday, is “looking for her sister,” who was recently adopt- | to have been written by the missing | youngster, which reached the home Tuesday, “I am starting out to find my sis- ter,” said the letter, in a childish scrawl “I have come to a big lake, but I don’t know what lake it is. I met an old man and told him I was If I find my sister I am coming back. Good-bye.” | Officials at the home view th search is still being made for Mrs. Anna Rosie, who had been seen { days prior to the child's disappear: ance. -Mrs. Rosie is said by officials at the home to be the woman with whom Martha's father ran away several years ago. Mrs. Rosle came to Seattle in August and asked Dr. | George A. Sheafe, state superintend- ent of the society, for the custody of Martha and her 13-year-old sister, Anita, saying their father wanted them. Dr. Sheafe refused, but Mrs. Rosie stayed in town and made several at tempts to see the children. Accord- ing to witnesses, she was loitering near the home shortly before Martha | was missed. been adopted recently—were com- mitted to the home last July by Su- ed, according to a letter purporting | hunting for my sister and told him 1| had no money, and he gave me §2.|}) | letter as a blind, and a city-wide | the vicinity of the home for several | Martha and her sister—the latter |[) is now in a private family, having | 'RAILWAY TRUCE 1S SCHEDULED Report Both Sides Talking Thru Official Board BY AROLD b. JACORS CLEVELAND, Oct reported here today Secret ne | gotiations we b under way preliminary to the ¢ conference” in Chicago tomor | which is designed to avert the trike, row railway scheduled to begin | mi ehiefs, they per sur nd were re detail al informa began be- | While by the br |nisted under t | peated with considerable According to unoffi tion these negotiations tween the railroad labor board and the unions and between the board and the railway executives immeds | ately after failure of last week's board-union conference in Chicago to affect a settioment these {to the point where the brotherhoods and the railroads had exchanged views thru the board as a mediary, | A settlement, it was declared, had jbeen virtually agreed upon, One version of the proposed |agreement was: The brotherhood |will accept the July wage cut and lother reductions will be postponed. The railways will translate the July wage cut into immediate freight rate reductions, All working conditions and shop rules previously in effect will be re | tatned. see * } Road Executives Are in Conference BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE CHICAGO, Oct, 25,+-Rallroad executives met here today to prepare |for the conferencé tomorrow with | jthe chiefs and general chairmen of | the five big brotherhoods before the | | United States railway labor board As the executives went into sew sion, the railroad board made an 1th | hour study of the railroad orisiy and [drew up final plans designed to avert jthe strike called by the brotherhoods for Sunday morning. The conference of the executives | today was secret and said to be just | an informal divcursion of the situa | tion. Some minor union officials met here, but most of the prepara. | ton of employes for tomorrow's sen- sion was done by the brotherhood | heads in Cleveland. } ‘The strike conference tomorrow is | }to be heid in the Coliseum annex, | land will be open to the public. This hall wan chosen because the offices: of the railroad board would not ac-| coramodate the 1,600 executives and) union leaders who have been ordered to participate. It is expected that the railroad board will request the carriers to re- frain from the present from demand- ing & slash in pay of rail workers. The men, it is anticipated, will be re- quested to rescind their October 30 mtrike order. “Emergency” Crews to Man W. P. Trains SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-Inten- | tion to operate trains with such crews as are available in the event the railroad strike goes into effect was announced by the Western Pa- cifie railroad here today, Tha company said it would adver. tise fer | Sreeeey. stom crews, Seattle oo Overboard at Sea wae M. Romatate, 19, a Seattle | M. C. A. student, was lost over: wae Saturday when washing deck} on board the steamship Victoria, | just south of Unimak Pass. His sister, Mrs. M. R. Wilson, with whom he made his home at 6552 Greenwood ave. did not learn of her brother's death until the Vio- toria arrived in Seattle Monday. | THE BON } When dress in you get, 1 | | a bloused |\Insane Physician’s ja report received by Seattle police } wrestling medal presented RGAIN BASEMEN You'll Find Styles Galore in These Dashing Dresses for , $15.00 price—and excellent workman- ship, good materials, fashion- able colors—and a delightful assortment of the newest styles. At this price dresses in Canton Crepe, satin, tricolette, jersey and tricotine. Trimmed with beads, braid, tassels, fringe, panels, coat and cloth petals, chenille work and other novel perlor Judge George B, Simpson of | Clarke county, when it was found | that they were being neglected by | their mother, Mrs, Margaret Heintz. | decorations. Arbuckle’s Attorney | Detained by Court | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25,—Tech- nical objections, which must be| passed upon by a court today, pre- |vented Charles Brennan, attorney | for Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, leaving for Chicago as planned to take depositions. Brennan planned to examine three witnesses in Chicago and one in Washington, D. C., in connection | |with the defense of Arbuckle on| charges of manslaughter in connec: | tion with the death of ae Rappe. i Lowell Sherman, film star and| | Broadway favorite, was the witness | | Brennan sought to examine in Wash- | ington. He was a guest at Arbuckie’s | party, which preceded the death of Miss Rappe. | | | Ripple Slip-on Sweat Or rib stitch tie-back and blue. Children’s Schoo Full-gathered skirts, 150 All-Wool Sweaters 98c Slip-on and Tie-back Styles and peacock, in sizes to 42. gray or pink chambray, with attractive collars, cuffs, pockets and sashes of checked gingham, in wibel frocks for girls from 8 to 14 years. PUGET SOUND MOUND-BUILDER) STEEL LABOR'S [No7zs an AND COMMENT FROM [PUGET SOUND MOUND-BUILDER) A fanciful sketch of one of the mounds recently discovered Nisqually flats by Harry Wickersham, as it might They are said to have progressed | Lave appeared when it was being used. the artiat’ 's conception of w what the ‘Russian Play ‘Read by Mrs. L. NN HUGHES yal interest and beauty was given Monday morning | in the Cornish theatre by Mrx Louise Van Ogte, well known le turer on music and drama, who read | her ewn translation from the Fu sian of Ivan Turgenev'’s play, “The Dependent.” It im little realized tn this coun- try that Turgenev was more than a novelist, and it in a significant thing that Mrw. Van Ogle ts calling to our attention. Altogether she has trans | of lated three of his plays—and thus | a far hers are the only English ver sions. FULL, OF COLOR AND EMOTION “The Dependent” is a short play, full ef color and emotion. It deals with country life under the old order in Russia, and like most specimens of Turgenev’s work it presents clear ly and beautifully the strange, touch: ing characters of hin country and | period. The theme is simple; there| the Mast kiddies, tn Dixie.” volved, and #0 far ax the incidents | remarkable for the cleverness of the |is not @ rigid domestic structure in- are concerned, they are as well adapted to fiction as to drama. It must be remembered in this connec. | tion, however, that many Russian | plays are of a passive nature, They | J) do not conform to the Western ideal) of action, But they are just as in-| tense and moving, for all that. Often | more #0. Mrs. Van Ogle has an artintic | method which is distinetive and ad mirably sulted to the interpretation of plays. Using only enough sugges tion of characterization to assist the imagination of her hearers, she re- veals the play as a human narrative, | devoid of artificiality. Her style is) simple, gracious, and remarkably | clear. READER RA! MASTERED LANGUAGE Reveral years spent in Russia en- abled Mrs. Van Ogle not/only to master the language, but also to wit: | ness many of the worldfamous pro- | | | Residence Looted Tha home of Dr. W, 8. Durand, re- | cently declared insane in Everett after two sensational trials, was rifled of several hundred dollars’ worth of silverware and jewelry, according to from Everett Tuesday, One of the articles stolen was a to Dr. Durand by a Chicago newspaper some years ago. It was highly prized by the brilliant Everett surgeon, and figured several times in his insanity trials, MARCHE stands sympathetically conceptions of the dramas which she translates and interprete. note of authenticity marks her re citals, It is an artintle fact worth noting that In Seattle (ansociated with the music department of the University j and | pressive as those which Mra. Van Ogle ponseares, | |\CLEVER PROGRAM AT PANTAGES Several acts vie for headline hon- ors on the new bill at the Pantages, and all of them are good. The hit of the program, however belong to @ dainty ltue girl, one of — you pay $15.00 for a the Bargain Basement first of all, a very low | effects, embroidery, ers in buff, turquoise models, in tan, brown I Dresses $1.49 neat waists, of blue, ~ WORST ENEMY | seams |Untermyer Denounces Cor- | poration Before Senators ch EDWARDS YN, Oct. 26 The | United States Steel corporation was tout. enemy acterized as the “e country” by Samue jof labor in thin New York attorney and Untermyer linventigator, today before the senate Kleven twappers are at work county, killing coyotes abor committee investigating the ant cour labor commmitt i poner ease ag em Be dew Mingo mine war. work ix being done under the dir | “5 the steel corporation could be) tion of the state department of agri eliminated from the situation tomor- | culture lrow there would be industrial peace) ; irveyor ne Greater Wenat jin six montha,” declared Unter: 1.4, project are expected to 1 | myer, Coturnbia river early this week are their way down from | Lake Wenatchee Untermeyer maid that the steel cor carrying out a definite aking down union labor | poration w polley and establishing the open shop, He said that the “ramifications of the interests of the corporation rywhere” and that the situs in West Virginia coal regions was a} a“ Ress of the open shop if «| double turn on the Seattle-Bverott fake and a fraud,” declared Unter: | highway, at the Kverett golf links, “A shop is either union “** * The meas fund of Battery A, Wal ‘ia Walla, is over $1,000 ahead am the j result of the benefit dance given at are | the new Armory last week. ion} 4 ° Beside it stands the mound- ‘builder looked like Automobile men estimate that there is one accident a month at the Director F. L. Freneh, of the de. J y myer vould be nonunion, The open shop w yuld } | an O le the ideal thing, but it ix an frides.| partment of agriculture, Jares | cent dream and we are living In a| that coyotes do not destroy jackrab- ductions In Moscow and Petrograd, | practical age.” Ba xt org “ pre dayeaes eh they win not At the Moscow Art theatre ahe RT aa aw i “ee | the original formances of lohildren, altho Happy Golden and! a0 in the vicinity of Starbuck by Tehekhov, Turgenev, Gorki and| gam Gilder add to the success WIN! 41), water nearly every day, even others, In consequence, she under | character roles. liens tid weather fe height and sus Carl Roxini and his company of- | ny, according to fer a regulation “mystery” Act) wana walla, which is much better staged than | Ws: Oe the avernge. Tho tricks are mot! gays the South Tacoma Journal:| particularly new, perhaps, but they) «ay the season progresses, the phe are good and are well done. nomenon will be observed that as the | the native Jeane Backus, of And this . lto Genevieve May and her three! goes up, Washington) js an interpretive) ciever young men. Miss May is a| a ist with a background so genuine | eraceful dancer and an attractive) Puyallup is having a three-day bee offering so original and tm) cio and her offering is charmingly| school, The clusses started Mon- staged. re More than 200 were on the rolls Jones and Sylvester specialize in| as students, comedy chatter and singing with en- viable success, Charlies Gerard is a young man who sings pleasantly, but who is a sensation when he plays the plano. He does all of his playing with one hand, and his music is excellent. A young woman assists by singing from one of the boxes. The Pantagescope shows a new feature comedy. The pupils of the senior and jun. congress. eee Thomas B, Cole, Rotarian of Bell- ingham, and an authority on boys’ work, will speak before the Port An- gelen Rotary club Wednesday noon neema to “A Night in Production is chiefly The 1/0n various phane Next honors should be awarded! coal pile goes down, the coal price! for high schools of Centralia are per- | fecting the organization of a student | body along the lines of the national | Pat of boydom, A benefit motion picture gt be given in Vancouver Wedd night tor the YoW: C. Avg Six candidates already have # Into the ring im the in d John 8, nt candilates, The grand opening Of the New eo! munity house at Vancouver ogurs the night of Oct. 31, under the ane pices of the Prunariana, There wij be a Halloween dance and entertain, ment, 2. C. J. Erickson, of oe | Mills and Timber Co., has purchased 00,000 feet of timber in the tg: a valley, The timber will be ged off for his mille at Carlsborg, g| few miles east of Port Angeles, ———L Townley Ready to Serve Jail T, ST. PAUL, Oct. Townley, president of the tisan league, iw ready to goto j |The United States au | yesterday entered the verdict be hu been waiting for, that, means be ‘have to serve 90 days in the | county ‘Jail on a charge of the Minnesota espionage act, 3 Townley was in conference \ oa officers of the Jeagur , | winding up his affairs as ite “L wish {t was over with; f to get it off my chest,” league advisers, avons. ae BLACK HANDERS MADE MISTA CHICAGO, Oct. 25. anchi, his wife and eight were hurled from bed when a) exploded in their home, Handers made a n after me.” said Samuel P cer, who lives next door, are many others: All-Wool Single Blankets $8.50 Ea. All-wool Homespun Single Blankets, heavy weight, and in checks and small plaids—size 72x84 inches. Woolnap Plaid Blankets $6.50 Pair Large size, 72x84 inches, in broken plaids, in tan, pink and blue, $6.50 pair. All-Wool Blankets $8.50 Pair Block plaids in All-wool Blankets, in blue and gray, size 66x80 inches. Wool and Cotton Blankets $9.50 Pr. White Wool and Cotton-mixed Blankets, soft and fluffy, with pink and blue borders—size 70x80 inches. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 64x76 inches. 72x90-inch Blankets with Sweaters. that are good price. Tes Cupa Each 10c Factory Seconds American Semi-porcelain Tea Cups, slightly im- perfect, offered at a low price. —Pure White Dessert Plates, 10c. Silverplated Ware 25c Each “1881 Rogers” and other reputable makes of Silverplated Flat Ware, in- cluding knives, forks, table spoons, dessert spoons, butter knives, sugar shells and other desirable pieces. Also Ruffneck Sweaters . ° Service in the A Hair Shop You are sure to get the best of service and look your best after getting “fixed- Sleep Snugly Beneath These Warm Blankets Now that “Jack Frost” is abroad in the land it’s a brave person indeed who fails to extra blanket on his bed at night. And there’s nothing more comforting than the knowl you have an extra pair of blankets in the house. Here are a few at attractive pri Fleece Wool Blankets $13. 5F Pa California Fleece Wool Blankets in large p pink, blue, gray, tan, lavender and corn, 70x8: Woolnap Blankets $4.49 Pll White Blankets with pink and blue borders, Bath Robe Blankets $6.00 assortment of new patterns. Nashua Comfortables $5.00 Bacl 66x84 inches, in block plaid design. These Dressy Sweate at $8.95 — Keep the Autumn Chill Sweaters of all angora, also mohair with trimmings—plain reveres and cuffs—double String belts—in most gorgeous shades of Mo buff, jade, orchid, navy and black. vith heavy cardigan stitch—double belt, two pr tical pockets. In Cardinai, Copen, brown ‘and sear Children’s Tam and Scarf Sets, assorted colors, $2.7 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Outing Flan Splendid for stripes, 36 inches lengths from 1 to 5 yal cord to match, it looking and suit every sweater occasion, and are very reason inns for utility wear, In pink, blue and Gingham 15c Yard TheBonMarché — In checks and plaids, and 27 inches wide, lengths to 8 yards, Toweling 10c Yard Bleached Cotton © Toweling, with red bo 16 inches wide. Plaids 29c Yard A good .assortment school plaids and black white checks, 82- and inch widths. THIRD FLOOR up” at the Beauty Shop. Marcel wave, per- manent wave, water wave, eyebrow arch- ing, hair tinging, hair dressing, facial and scalp massage, mani- curing, hair curling— all done most reas- Heaters —Oil Heaters, $5.00 to $13.50. —Airtight Wood Heaters, $2.00 to $15.00. —Coal Heaters, $12.00 to $19.50. —Electric Heaters, $11.00 to $15.00. UNION STREBT—BASEMENT onably, SECOND FLOOR SIORE pia, A. M. TO 5:80 P. M.