The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 28, 1921, Page 12

was a law.abiding community the death wap. OPEN DOOR’ IS possessions, is protected by the Pa GOMPERS AND A definite “understandir BANDIT HOLDS UP 2 TROLLEYS 4 coin holder, amount ne to $27.75, YOU CANNOT CONCEIVE CLOSE NET IN. || PLUNDER PRO INNEW DANGER DEBS UNITED S nowshoe lrai R 1 | Cs S = Tal ts in Vast Theft Up bP |Nine-Power Pact Needed to Will Work to Free Political| Police and Deputy Sheriffs - oS Gg =a 4 Suspects her 4 | | } ‘ ‘ 4 Ds . | Save Hay Treaty | Prisoners | Join Forces in Search ; j 1 a NGELE “al, Der. { RY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS | BY LAURENCE M. BENEDICT | A tone bandit, who ‘Tuesday Se ee a ee | WASHIN iN D ma Only WASHINGTON, Deo. 18.-Bugene night held up and robbed the = “ rooka, whe ey | i & very definite nine power agree V. Debs, free soctalint leader, and) crews of two street cars in Seat alleged 78 sth 00ks, hs a 7 ‘ lieved y {eders| authorities ‘ ans ment, safeguarding the mainland of Samuel Gompers, president of the! tle, was being sought by police . a | Willing to Execute Man She Ania against foreign aggression, can| American Yederation of Labér, bave| and deputy sheriffs thrucut King have engineered a $2,500,000 nang i { robbert bruout the Unite now nave the American doc . buried past differences and will work of robberies thrue ne - iy Captured for Murder of the Amsrionn decline 'st | Te ciha fer menetel amaedty tor. po | Sere ees Staten and Canada, remained ea 7 : the “open door" becoming a dead let itor pri rx, Gompers indicated} Boarding an Kast Queen Anne ' Pe Girl School Teacher sr; wage dak te'toe Chiat CAnMNGR TTR cee ia tae ee on Litreid. ade gk damn aM and unshaken here today in stag edtiKON. to oh a members of the Chinese delegation, | today [Galer at. shortly before midnight, fantiy denying the sccusationg) « wa, Dec, 2 pen . “The Amertean Federation of La " againat them. 4 Since the announcement by a the bandit drew an automatic pistol 4 Throw fomwed al oft ‘ ” Vv ene o > or eben” Sh peiraha Dorchester lapokesman for the American contin. Le Ryd aot ptr ed gre cca POW forced Charles 8, Gartman, the Meanwhile, postoffics Inspection, gehoo! teacher, dies on the gullows; gent at the arms conference that than two years,” Gompers suid. “We ductor, 2220 Western ave. to give and local detectives were cloming March 9, 1923, a woman will spring Japan proper, ax well as her Island |whall be glad to have Debs with us.”| him the money ne had in his pockets | jin a @ragnet which they b | would bring forth other n For Alamakee county has a woman lelfie treaty, China's representatives tween Debs and Gompers w Charles Kelded,' the motorman, was lof the alleged clique of inteme eee OF | here feel that everything now de-{at, it was reported today, during the | roped of $2. ‘The ear had no pasnen. | WHAT WINTER CAN BE— | tional thieves > r “1 multi-powered treaty covering Vur/urrival here eo tees x An how 1a half later the bandit | éhas ‘ on “ se yral of the organization, is Martingdaie, who directed the man/ Kastern queations. at Atlanta boarded « Mount Maker street car at(} Until you've read “The Snowshoe Trail,” the great. See, “a ceie amt “Tee - hunt which led to the arrest and con t the AngioJapanese alli: Official Washington wan breathing | 74h ave. and Hanford st. and com. gripping, stupendously thrilling story of the Canadian [tonalist minister, of Brownsyil Vietion of Throst, declared. | anc internationally known ad: |easier today with Debs out of town. | ianded tn D. J. # | ; ; hi " ‘| oy od bY . nn! ~ de he conductor, d wire, wilds, ‘ Ore, according to his own story, Thrust was sentenced by Judge . |viner to the Chinese government told |The positive statement of Debs'/r191, 10th ave, and Motorman A. “1 know nothing of these el KB. Taylor Monday, after he had con - : me, “Japan was able to absorb Korea |friends, that he was virtually under! poiey to hold up their hands. Me It’s from the graphic pen of Edison Marshall, and it lagainst Herbert,” the accused ‘ { Mrs, Gunda Martingdale fessed he killed Miss Magnuson at her schoo! house December 13, Date @f execution was set so far in ad Yanee, the judge indicated, so that Mental experts may observe Throst'’s actions and determine the validity of and to extend her influence in Man +\churia, Shantung and Siberia, “Under the new four-power treaty, it would seem that the United States, which has been restive under Japa [Rese aggressions on continental ter HERE’S MORE ABOUT |compufsion to come to Washington land confer with President Harding and Attorney General Daugherty be: | fore proceeding to bie home, stirred up a hornet’s nest of resentful let ‘ters and telegrams. threatened them with death when they attempted to joke | While Swiger was being searched by the tandit, Foley broke away in the darkn and called the police The bandit took $31.60 from Swiger tells the story of two men and a girl, prisoners of snow in the the tragic c which starts in— 0 wife asmerted today. “He told forest fastness. Their loves, their hates, jhe was in the oll business.” limax of this triangle, make a great story ‘Odd Fellows’ Hall | in Portland Bu his counsel's claims that he is “men RA SKARIN irit..y, will in future be exetuded| While waiting for his train in the ° ’ ne. enctud 4 fied J fally Unbalanced CLA trom’ protesting im the aamne way es] Usion station, ‘Debe addressed sev-|°%¢ 04 The Star, Tuesday, January 3 sonetaui tak Mrs. Martingdale is the widow of a ) England * excluded under the | eral hundred persons. moved another of Portland's Sheriff. On her husband's death the STARTS ON PAGE ONE AngtoJapanese alliance Debs preached the doctrine of love ‘YOUNG WOMAN | longa mous landmarks in spectacular fagh- | eer eneer vers appointed her to) “Under this fourpower agree-jof mankind and abberrence et == ————— |ton this morning. tur jee i ment, as officially Interpreted, it} war. Two uniformed policemen in KILLS HUSBAND) ! The building, erected by the ‘ . em to “Hochbru San Bernar y p j ’ ; , A woman could do it easily, they = m to “Hochbrunn” in BAR Hernar | would be possible for Japan te send ‘the crowd shook hands with hin |\Wet New Year’s Day Two Murdered Men Fellows 50 yrars ago, was a said—even a frail woman like Mrs. “ino hie Sarat te Gh Fut just as Debs concluded. the] INDIANAPOLIS, Deo. 28.—Mrs.| . <6: ; wa & i. ch of the Hech-} ea to China and Siberia with. ul “ \, 2 rate : ruins early today. The loss will p Martingdale—for Alamakee county; Hammer's search tru, Out conflicting with it. provisions,{station policeman stepped up and de-| Morence Hnmona, 21, riddied her | iM Jail Is Thwarted Finally Identified |" $50,000, it was estimated 4 Then— [brunn house brought to light that | Miss Magnuson's mutilated body! Poetry, as weird al Clara had a habit of clipping weird t as the idea | #1 insular dominions,” Japan's ascendancy in now such, which apply to insular possessions Mmanded to know whether the social | jist had a permit to speak there, On | Dede’ reply of “no,” the officer reprh |that her father was dying in Louis husband's body with bullets today an| & moeanage came over the telephone TACOMA, oners in the city jail were planning Dee ST. LOUIS, Dec. 28.—The two men who were found shot to death in Uni- 28.—Wemen prix Body of Man Found | Ny a cparetaaaad ing as oe dead grend oad eee according to Oriental standards, that | manded him. | ville to celebrate New Year, it was learned | versity City, a suburb of St. Louts, ri in * Tural schoo! house ee tric cliptitucs is called “Poots.| Unless tHe situation is ved by the| “You are violating the law.” be) Jn @ straightforward story to|today. Mrs Illa Buck. matron, | yesterday were identified ax Hverett | Bu uried d Flor “The woman sheriff was informed.| 0" Ape a jconclusion of a nine-power treaty [told Debs and stalked away police who found the body of Sim: | round several bottles of apple saucy | Summers, Tokido, O., and Joseph} JACKBOS Fin. Dre eperrease fer: b sageontig-ved Dm “ “pies | which will really insure China's in nt mons, 30, at the home, the young ; of apple SUC | gcippola, Bt. Louis BE i gp plc. or oad & neighbor woman to care for) “The littie Poolsof-Peace lie far | dependence and sovereignty the Chi Mi Waiting to | wife dectared her hushand was a|**creted behind @ steam ral . ~ thought to be that of W. A. Al children. | From dusty ways of noon; | nese feel the Hay doctrine of equai | ners al g moral pervert and had threatened Where it was fermentingy It would) wanToN—Adam 1. Livingston,| of Columbus, ne Loerie woe ing he clad herself in rough. service-| Along the winding paths of sleep, | opportunities in that Ww Debs her life many times during the|have had a real xick by January 1,/ world war veteran, succereds Mra | shallow grave a short distance . able clothing. She started the hounds|To where the hills of Twilight K®eP | worlg will be done for, part of the | elcome Home night be igaiery [tens wes veces | atiow syave a short inteoce ae iy — | The gardens of the Moon | seb . TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 2h) seca | ; ee "t Sane ; : es sents, asks aoe iw ‘Ot LE ES Ey ie PR Le RARE NE TERE | Hundreds of minera came to erre a : = : ° = ee —_— - Saleen fraccn hills and fleide ali{ WEN night comes sofuy down the} | Hundreds ot minera came, to Tere | list leader, when he ar SIEDE the little woman followed the} ang tights each waiting star; HERE’S MORE ABOUT | Derm roca hinaton tonight A.M 5:30 P.M . —_ te ¢ county, | TP® Minstrels of the Moon play low Several mines closed for the day Store Hours—9 P fi to : i i ‘The trai into the next county, | por dancing fect of winds that go if ay | Throst “a oot - or hy | \no miners could come bere le under arrest as he was about |_1° 110% Mil Pat | which did not clom, sent delegates A mammoth parade ts planned for | “The little winds of Dreams go swift Htonight to eacort Debs to his home. | | And scatter with light hand, | | The Dust of Dreams to seal the sight ‘AD anery mob of farmers and | Of those who weary of the light, ‘Thpre was| And seek for Eifin lands. _ to board a train in the next county prisoner back to STARTS ON PAGE ONE ine tonnage, they would insist on being left free to build as many sub A Clearance of Holiday Goods ||} - iq townspeople rathered. HERE’S MORE ABOUT talk of a lynching. But Mra. Mar-| «0; fotiow, then, the little winds tinadtale } stood off the crowd. gets justice!’ whe said. She took Throst to the jail. Bight she cross-questioned him. She gathered the evidence on which the state based its case. ‘Then—at last—she went home to Bleep and to “catch up” with the housework. Next April ‘the Rev. Winifred E Rodd, a clerzyman and sheriff of Polk county, will be called upon to hang Eugene Weeks and Orrie L. Cross, convicted of murder. SLAYING NOT All | | “I shal! sce to it that my prisoner Marines as they wanted. Along those shadowy ways. } The committee left the matter in And find the Poolsof Peace that Iie | that state. An American delegate }$o fair beneath the dreamy eky, |" that there can be no reopening of the subjeet at this conference, due [to the French attitude. A® attempt will now be made to set an agreement for limiting the ae of auxiliary eraft and the caliber }of guns which can be carried. |The French delegation haa accept ¢d the 175,000 tons of capital ships a! lotted under the 6-5-3 neale, but made [4 condition as to replacement and | duration which, however, dose not | disrupt the battleship program, So far (rom dusty days." With Ferdinand ted as Clara |now Wanted to « fot the Hochbrunn murder rm | herself. The search of Coast cities hax now narrowed down to her. | Her trail, Douglas maid, has been followed only as far as Santa Mar bara TO PAY AGAIN /APS WARY OF Hochbrunn the only person JAPS-WHITES STARTS ON PAGE ONE narcotic drug, particularly into China | "We have laws against the use of he declared. “Of course the same aa in t the Japanese narcotics there are smuseters the United States, b government is doing it can to suppreas them. Japanese are not | the only ones who smuggle narcotics from Japan.” | Accompanying Viscount Shibusawa land Dr, Sorda are Motorada Zumoto, | formerly private secretary to the late all Odds and Ends of Men’s Handkerchiefs at Half Price | Men’s Woolen Union Suits—broken lines and sizes—to $2.95 a suit. Odds and ends Men’s Silk Mufflers reduced | to $1.00. LOWER | $10.00. UPTER MAIN FLOOR | Package Art Goods y Packages, made up and stamped ready to embroider—library scarfs, children’s Pacific and Royal Soci MAIN FLOOR-—THE Handsome Desk Sets reduced from $3.95 to THE BON MARCHE BON MARCHE Demonstration Kodaks at one-third less. I UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Odds and ends of Hollow Silverware—25 per cent less. 1 Metal Table Lamps—25 per cent less. Smokers’ articles—25 per cent less. Handsome Cut Glass articles—25 per cent less. UNION STREET—BASEMENT One-Third Less dresses, blouses, combinations, mandarin smocks—all with thread enough to finish. Re Carer = panned. | German representatives are to call| struction of the treaty which would | Visitors. ot geal Se. 9 EC sais he saw ‘co need oti the ‘sites commissioners Thurs-| include its application to Japan| | ts re ay in P | Ses it ay Sinl| pinta ea anne [soe “Ny Calpinet Takes omen's Coats an SSeS. Pe ee Bereersov. |Italy, France and England wit! | Office in Peking - ‘Taro and Ed Haas, a special dep-|mect here Friday to prepare tho; WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. — The HINGTON, Dee 28.—A Chi lf] tuty wherit?, were attending a Christ-| ground for the Cannes meeting. | fUrDower Pacific treaty will be com| WASHINGTON, oA mas eve dance in Eagles’ hall here.|~ \ as ee 5: | mrued-as not covering the main. land| Dene cabinet with Tang Shi Yi as/]) oO er en at which, it is said. considerable boot-| BERLIN, Dec. 28.—The German | of Japan, with a cuarantes aguinat | Premine asnuined office pe sions ” Jeg booze was imbibed. During the|cabinet han postponed dixpatch of | !PYasion, indications were today. — |Mt Peking. the American minister 10 |} ‘ evening the floor manager asked|an answer to the reparations com-| With American and Japanese pub-| China cabled the state department (to ‘Taro to remove from the hall an in-| mission, it was learned today. ‘This |e sentiment opposing such an inter. | 4¥- | foxicated dancer who was making &/wax the result of the reports of | pretation of the pact ax would force| ‘ | e e 9 e disturbance. [Dr Walter Rathenay, who haw de | the United States to help preserve} THE BODY of Sister Lucia Mar. ? Fis Two brothers of Rergerson are *aid | clared his London visits failed to | JaPanene territorial integrity, It ap-|raccini, 35, of the Order.of Mission. | —_—_k_ F fo have been overheard by Haas! encourage a moratorium or a Brit-| peared certain that the two govern-jary Sisters of the Sacred Heart, ts from the hall and was hintself terrt-| Dr, Walter Rathenat - = —_ e I. er Rathenau will accom | bly beaten. He i still in a hospital * j = m “ |pany Herr Fischer, the German | with several ribs’ broken ey eres NT MARCHE i] fe] er Len a a rice Hearing the disturbance, Taro| meeting tomorrow. it waa learned. PARIS, Dec. 28.—G 4-POWER PACT Pines, 12: 3 Masuda. director of | FI tailed in auothae: lausd ot ry] |the Shibusawa Family association; | THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | failed another clause of the : ANC Rose > Yeats, private retary to i lreparations agreement, the allied | ie LAMENOH Dt jie XX Oneie, Oe 1 Oe pe fs q —— lcommiasion here wasHotified today.!. TOKYO. Dec. 28.—Japan may re-| the viscount; Dr. ¥ Hoss a, the ‘ fuse to ratify the quadruple Pacific | cour phystelan, and G. Yaita, a } The schedule calling for delivery ~ ‘ Deputy Who Killed Man at! ,,7'" ceredule calling for delivery | reaty unless reservations excluding | leading banker, % Hortkowh!, m witk | : Dance Row Seems Safe | industries of Lorrie and. Luxem.|th® home territories of signatory na.|¢xporter, haa left the party and bas j lhourg has not been fulfilled recently, | UM" are adopted, it was clearly indi. | Fone to Honotulu EVERETT, Dec. 28—Uniess |'t was wud cated todas | Viscount Shibuxawa bar for 40 pe | pO « ee rome f the iret . yp A meeting of the \awto High officials said Japan never can| Years been president of relatives of ‘the dead man de- | © meeting of the commisvion was the agreement unless it ta] Bank of ‘Tokyo, and for 27 years mand it, or the slayer wishes fe Justify “himself, there will inewest figure to natiafy the agree-| sions alone, and does not bind the| Commerce or be. ve tion of | ment which has already been com.|Siiners to protect each other's home| Under the auspices of the Cham Deputy Sheriff Ray Taro for Hicated by t » | territory ber of Commerce, a formal banquet the killing of Barney Bergerson, [pe ary and Vebrancy sepers-| It wan | ‘aala was held at the Rainier club Tues | it was learned today. i weed was learned today that the privy) aay night in honor of the Japanese threatening to waylay Taro at the door on his return and beat him up. ! Thinking to warn Taro, Haas hurried | rushed into the melee and chased the two Bergersons acrovs the street to their home. They entered the house and Taro is said to have been leaving | when Barney, a Great Northern fire man, who had just come in trom a run from Anacortes, rushed out of| the house, followed by one of the brothers, who had a piece of pipe in| his hand. | The fight was renewed. The | pipe was bent over Taro’s head, and he was on the ground, and Barney was kicking him, it is said, when he shot, killing Bar- ney. Barney's funeral yesterday afternoon. held here} Among those | expedit) y tore I the ards : . Ge ace. and] divinion, and “played an” Important designed ones, priced at 5c, 10¢ and 15e. Every hat in the department priced from $5.00 to RN Ads he Sntis| od eniceme ee Postcards with New Year's greetings, 10c $50.00 is included—fur brims, metal crowns, flower i would be well for Taro to demand | j e a dozen. and feather-trimmed hats—all wonderful modes. | @ trial to establish his justification | | for the killing. WILY KORNICK DUBLIN, Dec. 28 Petitions a and Brown | Correspondence Cards for “thank you” | ene Patitivntion ef the Agee notes, in white and colors—50c to $1.00. i i BACK IN JAIL! i) tats poured into sina Pein Ecce nit: Dieulad Githbenaste | 5 $ Outing Flannel 15c Dress Ginghams 20c Fred Kornick was in the county jail Wednesday following his return to Urge Ratification called immediately to determine what | action can be taken regarding this tion installment. ish promise to relieve reparations. Financial and political circles are most peasimistic They will arrive Thursday morning. Lend Coven Memed | as Chief of Staff WASHINGTON, Dec, 28, -— Lord Cavan, member of the British arma delegation, will become chief of the imperial general staff at London in February, \t was learned here today. Cavan's position will correspond to the chief in the country. Cavan was aide to the governor general ada from 1891 to 1893; served South African war; ¢ the manded the 14th corps of the British | in of Ireland Treaty headquarters here today | Due to this display of public senti ment, some of the De Valerites op | terpretation of it accept t construed to mean protection of pos | President of the Tokye Chamber of council has decided against any con- ments woull agree before ratifies tion of the treaty upon a suitable in being held at the Manning mortuary where funeral services will be held Thursday at 930 a m BARGAIN BASEMEN | Each Day Brings New Savings in | Everyday Needs for the Family Dress Up ina New affeta Dress Five Styles, in Navy est models, Trimmed with con- trasting crepe de Chine, flowers, Book Calendars, 35c to Calendars, 59c. each, | foal Ganson, g Women’s Suits Reduced Now $23.75, $33.75, $73.75 || New Year’s Greetings It will delight the friends you over- looked at Christmas if you send them New Year's greeting Cards—artistically Tbe | Thank You Cards, prettily designed, 5c Souvenir Women’s Dresses Now $7.50 to Winter Millinery ’ Half Price / Now $2.50 to $25.00 THARD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Soft, fleecy Outing Flannel 27 inches wide, in stripes —q and checks. 82 inches wide, in neat plaids—blue and pink—excel- lent value. Seattle from Portland by Chief Dep-|poued to ratification of the peace : . ; UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE uty Marshal Frank Burrows Tues-| not were reported to have Bihan oat al Georgette, ribbon and | THIRD FLOOR THIRD FLOOR day. Kornick claiming to be « mas-| ¢ handily pag hts Bhs arbi gbever many clever new trimmings of the —_—_—_—_————" reagan — are lg, ee when the dail reconvenes January self material. Sizes 1§ to 28. * ei Tg Armour’s Star Bacon Bon Marche Fancy Shortbread Bon Marche Bread charging him with forging three gov sure a subst ntial vote of acceptance Boys’ Corduroy Pants 25c Half Ib.; 49c Ib. Mayonnaise, 3lc lb. and Macaroons 18c Dz, 114-lb. Loaves 10c ernment mileage checks in thig city lor the trent Just the sweets e Several diff tv on January ; Slic i NK 4 ee ust the sweets one Several different varie- Bhortly after he was brought here ed and put up in One of the best sellers \ents for parties —as- ties. he posted an envelope contain $3,500 in supposed to bail. Failure | sh somaya Rioting Is Renewed | $1.45 dustproof packages, with | rind and all waste cut off, we know of—offered at a lower price sorted kinds, 18¢ doz.; 2 doz. 35¢. —Crackers, 13¢ lb. Thursday. —Cocoa, 10¢ a pound. or'neal y. Boyin, deputy wuen“| in Paeking District | Knee Pants of heavy dark brown corduroy, in_a _ count the money, enabled Kornick to| CHICAGO, Dec, 28.~-Packingtown good, durable quality. Sizes 10 to 16 years, $1.45. | UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE . pass off an envelope of pri | was an armed camp today Sizes 7, 8 and 9, $1.25. pers for the money. He ew Sporadic rioting, which resulted in E fore his ruse was detected [the shooting of one man, probably 9 | eee eed oys Blouses 69c nna Nilvon, 59, who died at the| police reserves r 4 i q ee haspids ‘Taendn Bes Readies 1 face Brae es eal In. striped percale with one patch pocket. Sizes 8 Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Home| yards district between utrikers and |f, +2 16 years. | Undertaking Co, lotrikebreakers in 10 days. - = = ————— : su