The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 7

LAP ig THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921. BURCH WAITING ' STATE'S MOVE Madalynne ‘Obenchain| jwith the United Press, Breaks Under Strain the RY FRANK LOS ANGEL Nov. 3.—Distrtet | Aworney Thomas Lee Woolwine was today expected to hurl the next | firebrand into the defense strong holds of Arthur C. Bureh and Mad. alynne Odenchaln, principals in a Jove tragedy which is gripping the! gountry Paul Schenck, chief counsel for Burch, who opened the spectacular Dattle on Tuesday by unexpectedly asserting that his client had been in. sane since the death of John Belton Kennedy, with whose murder Burch ‘and Madalynne are charged, said to: day that he and his assistants were awaiting the district attorney's next move b Charles Erbstein, fighting Chicago attorney, who is leading Madalynne's @efense, asserted that he also was ‘anxious for a move on Woolwine's ib “Eve got a lot of ammunition for ghat gentleman,” Erbstein said, chin There is bitter personal antagon jam between the two because of the | rict attorney's violent opposition admitting Erbstein to practice in BARTHOLOMEW |"Ptiment bs against its continuance. ) War,” dressing jhonor, “depends it holds secret or the world’s wetfare that the fullest publicity be given.” Problems, he said, which is not based [on Anglo-American friendship. that reason, his hearers, the AngloJapanese alli- “nce is the dominating factor in pre | Venting @ settlement of Pacific prob. States Lord Northeliffe dectared or Americans in Japan who disagree with my statement that the Anglo: Japanese altiance usefulness. | tinued. HERE’S MORE ABOUT NORTHCLIFFE STARTS ON PAGE ONE ) ALLEGED TRAIN ROBBERS HELD iIn County Jail Here While Police Seek Accomplice he declared AngloJapanese alliance had outlived its usefulness, and that For the firet time it was learned Thursday that two alleged. train robbers were being held in the coun: ty jail while police in cities along the Coast are searching for the third member of the trio. The two men held, William Gaddy alias “Hi” Kennedy, 23, and Bari Meyers, alias Earl Moore, There is no solution of the Pacific (Arrested last Friday at F Deputy Sheriffs “Stew” Cam) George A. Bundy after they up and robbed 10 fruit-pickers’ re. turning to Seattle at 3 a. m., and re Neved them of their wages and valu: ables, According to Bundy, the two men confessed ‘the object of their at tentions was the Milwaukee mail train, which they hold up at Cedar Falls “Whether the Washington confer joe means peace or ultimately theliffe declared, ad-| dinner given in his} tly on whether) PEN sessions, “It is of exceeding importance to Lord N the For Lord Northeliffe told lems because it definitely places the United out of considera jon. Elaborating his views later tn an interview with the United States, The three the freight train carrying the fruit pickers, and robbed them. Bundy and Campbell were lying in walt with sawedoff shotguns for another pair of bandits when one of the men who “I have not met any Englishmen has outlived its hold-up. Gaddy and Meyers were arrested after a chase and jail | Their arrest was kept secret while their com. “Even the Japanese newspapers fail to agree that it should be con. . search wag made for ‘The Jiji (a prominent Tok see “4 12, yo pa | ilar California courts. Ee eye win ine |panion, These bandits are declared Woolwine’s move is expected to de. | nine }to have committed dozens of high yelop tomorrow afternoon when | Judge Sidney Reeve is to hear a mo- tion by Erbstein to dismiss all charges against Madalynne on the that she had not been Drought to trial within 60 days after indictment in accordance with the penal code of California. As for the defendants, Burch the county jail, all his former talka- | tiveness and animation missing, while hei Madalynne was announced as suffer. | ing from a collapse and under @ physician's care, Stolen Handbag Is Found by Youngster! Walter Pullen, 1310 Denny way, on ‘Thursday, saw something wrapped fm a newspaper in the shrubbery near Broadway and Ping st. Investi- gation proved it to be an ivory-trim- med handbag, containing two bank | books and other personal articles.) stolen from Mra. Corinne Berger, 60 Sheridan apartments, October Fifty dollars in cash had been moved. - Delegates to West} A tour of foreign delegates to the, disarmament conference to the Pa cafe ; as ager of the United ‘States is warmly backed by the So “atte Chamber of Commerce in a teles to its Washington bureau. ington conference overshadows all| other subjects in Japan—even the cost of living. that the peace in the Pacific and relieve Japan jof her intolerable burden of taxa: is|* Relding himself a virtual recluse tn | fied,” [ers have shown such extraordinary |amaliness of mind and incapacity in jthe negotiations that they have be- jcome ridiculous. sents Irish opinion, but. if he does, they are asking for trouble and most his way’ to Broadway hich schoot **t4!nly will get tt.” “I find th terest ¥ " d that interest in the Wash-iway robberies in King county in re jeent months. Foch and Pershing Feted in St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 3.—S8t |Louis today honored Ferdinand | Foch, marshal of France, and Gen Jobn J. Pershing The two war leaders were enter tained here thruout the day An honorary degree was conferred on Marshal Foch upon his visit to St. Louis university. Washington university students staged a tumuit- ous demonstration when Foch and Pershing visited that institution. “Many express thelr fervent hopes conference will preserve fon. Lord Northcliffe then passed to the ish question “Lioyd George and the govern ent have been patience personi. he declared. “The Irish lead- | “I do not believe De Valera repro: Hope of an Irish Agreement Revived LONDON, Nov. 3.—Hope of an Irish settioment wag revived today, MOTHER AND 4 | when Sir James Craig was expected | here to discuss the terms of the new Ulster compromise, | Flames Wreck Apartments and Fruit Store TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 3A moth- er and four children. three girls and a boy, were burned to death here early today when fire gutted the} fruit store and apartment of Woif| Greenberg. The dead: ation, when complete breakdown of the peace negotiations appeared in evitable $30,000 Jewelry Is Taken by Bandits ST. PAUL, Minn, Nov. 3.—Two bandita robbed the A. L. Shapira & 15; Anna, 13; David, 6; Leah, 9. of diamonds here today and escaped. had intended to} had been robbed told them of the! THE SEATTLE STAR SEVEN MINERS Court by Picketing mond, Franklin and Hyde ing towns, with contempt of court Ronald restraining Judge J. T. Ovtober 14 by court, No arrests were made, neys for the miners pc superior court for the 1 of the action. Those named in the complaint are | Joxeph Taylor, president of the Hyde Amer arcinko, An of Mine We ‘ont, Jack d * Daniel | local, Unt rs of | tea; Charles | gelo Columb’ Boyle | Franklin, and F Black Diamond. | state after | Nat D, Moore, vi P 5 | sented to th } The tem ourt, ry lof the United Mine Workers LARGE SHIP IS HALIPAX, N. 8, Nov. 3 off the Nova Se today tude 42.18 north and longitude crew. Stringer to Plead |be arraigned in superior court day to enter a plea to grand Stringer, charges use $5,962.84 of county funds, | plea. |Germany’s Money Slides Downhill 2 Marks low at 0047% in the second hour of trading on the foreign exchange market here .Mrs. Greenberg, the mother; Eva, | Sons’ Jewelry store of $30,000 worth |toaay, This represents a loss of YORK, Nov new | NEW crashed to « record '0004% from the previous close. ~ MeeDougall “outhwick Second Avenue at Pike "SILK TIES 45c Silk ties in distinctive patterns—brocades that will please the most fas- tidious. In slip- band style. Flannelette NIGHT SHIRTS $1.95 Of fine quality flannel- ette. All are trimmed. Sizes 15 to 20 New Blanket BATH ROBES $4.95 Smart new color combi- nations in snappy, pat- terns. A varied assort- ment. All sizes. SHIRTS and DRAWERS $1.95 Globe and Winsted makes. W o001- mixed. Broken sizes. Each gar- Ment $1.95. | MEN’S SHOP—Just Inside the Door FACE CHARGES Strikers Accused of Defying | Seven union miners in Black Dia were Thursday charged for violating ® temporary order tanued in superior mtrike | by ing miners from picketing the mines » {and intimidating nonunion miners. as attor ted bond in en's appear ance shortly after they were notified van R, Morgan and bandits became frightened and got on | nig prother, William Morgan, both of mplaints were filed by the resentations made by president of the t Coal Co., had been pre restraining order was issued by Judge Ronald to the Pacific Coast Coal Co. plaintiff in a | sult brought against district No. 10, of A large | veasel, identity unknors, fs burning coast, a wirelens report to the nava) staff here said The British tanker Sexoline discovered the bufning ship in lath west. There was no trace of the to Charge Friday John Stringer, former sheriff, wil! who is accused of wrongfully converting to bis own wer ti 10-day delay when he was Overnight developments caused al trrsigned a week ago. Tuesday quick reaction from yesterday's situ | judge Everett Smith will hear his PHO E MAIN 672 Real Values in Men’s FURNISHINGS PERCALE SHIRTS Limited number. Sizes 95c WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS Limited number. $1.95 Many patterns. 14 to 1714. Snappy patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. UNION SUITS Heavy Cotton , Ribbed Style} $1.25 Sizes 34 to 46) Gray Worsted and White Cotton Sizes 54 to 46 Heavy and Medium Woolen Union Suits, | Globe make. In heavy and medi | $3. 95 um weights. Sizes 34 to 50. MEN’S SHOP JUST INSIDE THE DOOR DENT’S GLOVES $2.45 Gray suede and tan cape. Oversewn seams, Sizes 71% to 10. Linen Handkerchiefs 25c Each Full-size handkerchiefs. Very special. IDE COLLARS 124c Each Discontinued styles. All sizes in the lot, but not in all styles. PARIS GARTERS 25c Woolen SOX 65c Heather combinations. Drop - stitch effects in- cluded. Sizes 91% to 111%. Heavy Cotton SOX 3 for 45c In black, cordovan, navy and gray. Sizes 914 to 1114, ; verted new pretentions of fr really sincere, And 1 stand ready to do anything within its power to boost Seattle's game. T A jothing Seattle could con | celvably do with so little diffi. | HERE’S MORE ABOUT TACOMA STARTS ON PAGE ONE between the two cities, Tt seems to me that the average Seattlelte does and the psychology of all, To him moun rey is @ petty irritation fuxes to take Whet mountain is called Ral nier or akes little differ ence to him, and he calls it Rainier ause it is custom, He cannot un derstand why Tacomans will not do which he seriously likewine \ “On the other hand the great mass of Tacomans have a very deep sentimental feeling that the true name is “Tacoma’ and that the aboriginal should be restored officially. " will always call untain ‘Tacoma’ and will nev fighting for the change. tually they will win | Seattle right now could make | a ten strike by enthusiastically | and voluntarily going to the na- tional board of — geographic | names in Washington and urg- | ing that Tacoma’ be restored as | the peak’s offical name, | “Tacomans feel that Seattle thru its Chamber of Commerce has the machinery and the influence neces mary to bring about this change promptly “If Seattle would do thing-—which to Seattle! may seem trifling—Tacomans would one and all become enthusiastically to the conviction that ndline coma would that one! culty would pay her such great and continuing dividends would thix one magnanimous | deed. Why can't your civie | leaders see it and have courage and fairness to do it?” > HERE’S MORE ABOUT BOY KILLING STARTS ON PAGE ONE Peters, hin school-mate, on October 1%, at the Coleman home tn Randle. If the lad in delinquent and the cause of the shooting was Herbert's home environment, the judge must further deckte whether be should be removed from that environment, if so, whether he should nent to a state institution for de linquent boys or paroled to some good family. With at. least four more witnesses to be heard, Her. inquisition was resumed at m. today ‘The hearing continued in secrecy with pres and public excluded. Yesterday's testimony developed several startling points. The judge delved at length into Herbert's en vironment at home and. into the intimate history of members of his family. Eleven witnesses were sworn and examined by Judge Reynolds, Prosecutor Herman Allen, Col. B. W. Coiner, representing the Peters family, and G. L. Thack representing the Colemans. It was testified that Wer- bert's grandpa, old Jim Coleman, hac admittea, after he came to Kandle and settled seme years ago, that he had “killed his man” back in West Virginia and had becn a fugitive ever sinee. SAID FATHER WAS GUN TOTER Other witnesses said Jesse Cole man, Herbert's father, was known an a fun toter, and that, on one occasion, he had borrowed a neigh- bor’s gun with the expressed inten tion of shooting his own sister be cause she had ignored his command that she spurn the attentions of a Coleman, did not er, FOUne mm $e, like. On this occasion, it was testified, Mrs. William McKay ran across the street from her husband's store to the office of Postmaster Hi Smith, then justice of the peace at Randle, and told Smith that Coleman had got her husband's gun and gone out to get his sister Smith, according to witnesses, hastily called a couple of men to assistance and went after Cole- Pin Coleman was overtaken by the posse and warned of her broth- ef’s alleged intentions. She and the forbidden young man had gone for a walk together. She hastily fled, cutting across a field] to a neighbor's home, where she| lremained in hiding until her broth. ler's wrath had subsided | Probing, further, Judge Reyn- olds brought to light that Her- bert had in times past pointed guns and snapped them at other people and once threatened an- other boy, Elkane Derossett, as he had Lynn, Boy. witnesses testified that the quarrel which ended. with the Peter's boy’s death started several days previously when Herbert accused Lynn of steal- ing a couple of tin cans from the playhouse of Herbert and his five-year-old sister, Esther. Eddie MeNee and Dwain Hampton, youngsters, told of Herbert’s threat |to shoot Lynn and of the shooting. |Their storles differed slightly, Eddie | saying frequéntly, “I don't think he} intended to do it.” | | Eddie said he had accompanied |Lynn and Dwain into the Coleman} house to see the gun of which Her-} bert boasted, that they were all look: | ing at It and that it went off.| Dwain's testimony was that they had! followed Herbert into the house to| ‘see a squirrel gun and that Herbert had confronted them with a shot gun, which he fired at Lynn and then hid. | Dwain's version Is said to coincide with the dying boy’s statement to his father and Joe Hatfield en route} lated the dying boy's story to the to the hospital. | | Hatfield and John Peters both re- court. Witnesses to testify today tn. clude William McKay, Mrs. F. P.! Close, William Stevenson and D.! Davis, | “I will show,” said Attorney (Thacker, “that when Lynn and the other boys followed Herbert into the house to see the gun none of them thought it was loaded and that Lynn asked Herbert to snap it" Herbert and his mother came out of the courtroom once yesterday aft- ernoon | The little boy looked white frightened. Mrs. Coleman on the verge of tears. and seemed PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET 60 Silk Crepe Frocks Reduced to $19.75 —the heavy crepe silks so keenly in demand, in black, navy and brown. —with hand - embroidered and wooden bead motifs, points of moire ribbon, cire braid, ruchings, fringes and other current trimmings. —prevailing styles, giving prominence to wide sleeves, boat necklines and other“interesting de- tails. Sizes 16 to 44—Two of the Styles as Sketched Frocks for afternoon and general wear, keenly underpriced at $19.75. A Purchase of Warner’s Slip-over Front-lace Corsets Special 50c S SHOWN in this sketch, this specially-priced model is fashioned of pink mesh and broche combined, with extreme- ly low top having elastic insert at side and medium-length skirt fitted with two pairs of rubber- capped hose supporters. Sizes 22 to 27 Special, Friday, 50¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Buttons, 10c Card AT and Suit Buttons in a variety of sizes for ming and practical sizes, from one to 12 buttons on card, Jow- cpp eo A NSTAIRS STORE bi of 1,500 Yards of Indian Head Cottons at Special Prices, the Yard at HERE are scores of uses for this firm, sub- stantial white Indian Head Cotton—for aprons, house dresses, table covers, napkins and other purposes. 86 inches wide, special, 24¢ yard. 44 inches wide, special, 32¢ yard. 54 inches wide, special, 37¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1,200 Yards of Pongee Silk Special 59c Yard HINESE PONGEE in 33-inch width, admirable _ for lingerie and drapery uses, special, Friday, 509¢ yard. 54-inch Striped and Plaid Woolens $1.95 Yard Tasteful patterns on grounds, of navy, brown and black—for plaited skirts, motor coats and school frocks—54 inches wide, $1.95 yard. gif 36-inch Figured Coat Linings $1.45 Yard Printed Cotton-back Satin of exceptional dura- bility and silk-and-cotton mixtures in Brocades, featuring navy, gray, brown and tan with blending patterns, $1.45 yard. : ively low price New Boulevard Plush $1.65 Yard for these deco- A deep-pile, heavy-weight cotton plush; for chil- rative baskets dren’s coats, portieres and other uses, in White, °8 Pictured, with enamel Taupe, Navy, Gray, Rose, Old-blue and Black, 36 inches wide, $1.65 yard. —rup pownstairs sTORE Women’s Brogue Calf Oxfords $3.95 N the smart walking model pictured, Brown Calf Oxfords with welt soles and military heels; sizes 3 to 51, the pair, $3.95. ‘ fe) Floor Coverings -—for use in linoleum patterns, spe- cial, the yard— THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Serving Trays special, An attract- finish and metal inset— 45¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Black Oxfords, $1.95 turned soles— $1.95 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. 450 Yards of Felt-base in kitchen, athroom and pantry— 48c Hair Nets 5c Each AP-STYLE NETS at | this price offer choice Black, Dark-brown, Light-brown, Blonde and Auburn. 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