The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 7

in ret ast ow to hat a SARE GEiz battceitea' fl 23 7 (2al° BR \ FR GANG LOOT SAFE HERE! A Get $60; Barely Miss $1,000 Jewels in Open Robbery of Candy Factory tm anburricd fash fon, in full view of the street, expert safocrackers arty Fre day morning entered the North. western Gandy Co. factory at 222 Western ave. rifled the safe, taking sbeut $60 in cash, and by a few hours mixeed a deot of $1,000 in diamonds. ‘The burslars daringty cot the putty from around (he glass in the front door, removing the glass to gain entrance. ‘The thieves then ransacked the factory, prying open every desk tm the place and scat fered al! the mapers about the floor ‘The giant safe had been left un: Jecked by Joseph Schoen, the pro tor, Thoreday night. The bure lara opened it and pried open the jener veult, looting ft of $60 Garb and threw $900 In checks on the Moor, All of Schoen's personal were seattered and trampled ender foot. Mra. J. Schoen, mother of the 4 Planned to get them. of candy was also by Will Cuwell, the Investigation is un detectives. on the woodwork. HERE’S MORE ABOUT SIDELIGHTS STARTS ON PAGE ONE | emergency. worst yesterday. N. B. Snohomish state counsel stopped barried She came back into the room minutes later, smiling com- . She had gone out for a all proceedings and her absence not been noted id have been valid ground for Danieison’s diood-stained are left tying on the clerk's thruout the trial, mute re of the tragedy which lies the legal battle. The - tien for Treva. keep her eyes off it; yet was ruled out by neces =. surrounding Mra. eee Mest of the spectators bring own lunches — 2 fact Westerday the lunches were Sappiemented with pies, pee ‘Bets, popcorn, chewing gum ‘nd candy supplied by two en rye merchant princes who ran ‘the chance of being cited for ‘entempt of court for hawking their wares. cee ‘The police always get the blame. I first phoned to them, all this would have been prevented.” That's the statement that has made time after time by Mrz. eee seems to know in the courtroom—but have . shrewd suspicion that with good positions Rights in the room. it war necessery to clear the at 7 yesterday morning tht the janitor could sweep it out. } eee Srera Vote has such » pretty Jon that there were cer- young women in court— by « little green germ, at first suspect Wer of buying it at the cor- @rogstor But this has dispro by subseqnent The strain of the trial taken some of the bloom f the child's cherks—and bas made no effort to re i, - B erat 80 i divorce action, in which he) tn, barglars knew of the few-| IDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1922 ‘Aactiliedt aad -De-darested | itted of Murder—Re-Arrested j | | | robbery was discovered > Gussie Humann was acquitted December 14 in Queens county, N. Y., on the charge of murdering Harry Garbe, a former sweetheart. Testimony at the trial of Joseph Libasci fingerprinte wen| on the same charge led to her re-arrest. She ia now charged with being an accessory to the crime. ‘Rag-Time Poet Wins Hearers at Lecture a third; adie to! Held breathlens by the epel! of his the fury te Dear some of the wit-| marvelous voice, more than 1,000 per. Resece—but Sam Rostwick, attor- %% heart Vachel Lindsay, “Amert may for the defense, is an abie C's Ragtime poet.” sing, chant, whis- |per, shout and drone bis poetry in Lindsay kept Keeps a big tex of cough Ms audience spellbound with his always offers 0s" of the road, anima! studies and witness who soems 5/* songs of the Congo, Meany hal! last night, Moet effective were Studies” and “Gen Enters Heaven.” In the ries, the “Congo Wiliam Booth | Lindssy showed the recurrence of the primeval tendencies of rhythm @uetion of the bird tonrue. His epic conga, “Johnnie Appleseed” and the “Santa Fe Trail,” were hise moat va ried offerings. Lindmay carries the postry of rhythin inte all his work Aa he chants and drones his poems, he will dance and gesture until a complete picture i drawn of the efefct he wiahes to portray from a bird to an auto horn, a lion or a locomotive, is common in Lindsay recitals, Congo se THE STARTING CLIMB UP MT. RAINIER Peak Scalers Are on Way to Paradise Inn SI LONGMIRG SPRINGS, Ped. - ‘The dash for the summit of Mount Ttainier continued today, when the three intrepid Puropean elimbers now residents ‘of Seattle, accompa nied by military signal men and a ATTLE STAR HERE’S MORE ABOUT MOVIE MURDER STARTS ON PAGE ONE ———4 Work on “Humnne,” « fn whieh whe tx the tragedy. new feature comedy Pinyin the lead, han been halted be cause of the #tar's near break Taylor's body was found yeetorday, peated at a donk, facing @ picture of Misa Normand. wn slamen and a decanter containing corps of newspaper correspondents, &'" ane ge gre fact that left here at & o'clock this morning, More Than one oF gineste coe tained a bit of orange juice tn the for Paradige, on the moond lap of the expedition. ‘The party arrtved here late yester day, after bucking deep anow In aa tomobies, It in snowing continual. ly, and the trip to the top of the mountain very probably will not| start before tomorrow or Sunday. Jean and Jacques Landry and Jacques Rereues, the Alpine climb ore, who will attempt the perfloun as cent, were in the bont of apirits today and are confident of wuccam. Leaving the motor carn here, the trio started for Paradine Inn on snow shoes, The heavy fog encountered for the first part of the journey waa expected to drop before the inn was reached, With the summit clouded in banks of fom, it ts impomibie to | even estimate the difficulties whieh will be encountered in the later stages of the olimb. | Paradies ino, at the 16,000.foot level, is expected to be covered with anow. After a rest at the inn, the party will posh on te Camp Mulr, where the permanent base of sup- Plies will be made before the final attempt ts opened for the summit. Favorable weather conditions will be hecemary to make the dash for the top, and the party will wait at Camp Muir until the beet possible condi ons are obtained. t Your houry were taken for the trip. to Longmire from Tacoma, CHINA IS FREED OF JAPAN HOLD Surrender of Demands Is Surprise BY CARL D. GROAT WASHINGTON, Feb, 3.—Japan}| has released her strangle bold on China, | She has gone even farther than! most Chinese had dreamed she} would. Now, the Chinese themselven | admit it is “up to China to prove it ean run ite own affaira”™ Japan's “bombebell” in the closing days of the arma conference —valun tary surrender of group & of the 71 the consortium Magchuria and means, territory of South inner Mongolia — when taken with the Shan Sigma Upsilon, men’s Mterary fr& tung settlement, that C! 7 . . . that China has more |ing French. In gociety today. His pictures of Af-|ternity of the university, brought freedom than at any time in the last|French fluently, helped me tremen: | rican dances carried the touch of | Lindsay to Meany hall last night. He 66 years Perfect realism. “The Crow,” given | spoke before English classes in the in the crow language by Lindmy, charmed the audience by tts repro- | uetrecetee yesterday and left for HERE’S MORE ABOUT EVERETT MURDER TIAL, ON AGE 1 |nearsing a play. Except for the Kanne asked ber, in aneering tones. exhibit seems to have a peculiar|tween your mother an: She can} the} He had wanted to tell the “If the police had only hurried! A spend|— At @0Y! sementt legal problem just about {she yelled. county | nervous Muttering of her bands, she ‘ 5 been recalled to the showed no signa of emotion during after & brief recess and be the for fully five mim-| were downeast thruout the ordeal; ‘Treva wasn't in court 4 eee direct examination. noticed she never raived them above level of tim stenographer's below her. “No, sir,” she replied, valiantly. “I won't touch it.” She broke down at this potnt and wept silently but convulsively, her the whole slender frame shaken by the deak just | soba, “You got the cunt Kanne con- Her eyes “Were you at your home on the ‘tinued, when she had quieted down. search was made for the night of November 6," Bostwick asked. “1 was.” “Did you go to the phone during | of air with the matron, All| the quarrel between your mo ¥ given in her absence had Gus Danielson 7* ‘be stricken from the record and) “1 aid.” “Did you phone to the pollee™ “Yes, wir.” “After phoning, did you in strugsie?™ “Yer, sir.” Attorney} “1 did.” “What was Gus doing?” “He was choking her.” “Then what did you do? Which therand hand did you pick it up with?” | ‘The flood-eutes were lonnened again. “I don’t want to touch ft," the | child walled, pushing Kaune and the see them weapon away from her. | It was at this point that the moth Jer, who had been sobbing thruout “Did | the testimony, completely lost con “1 did | trol of herself. en nr “Oh, if I had known—if I had won only known,” she shrieked. “I'd “What strugsie Lod igo be] never have tet her take the “they were stroxgiing for t—he| “Saal! Why didn't you tell mse got her on the couch.” “Did the gun explode “It did.” “What happened then? Boatwick tried te take TESTIFIES SHE fhe stand himself yesterday. but his PICKED GUN UP “It fell to the floor, and mother kicked it and hollered to it, ‘Yor God B.sake, Treva, get it.” Gus was choking her “Then, what did you éo?" “I picked it up.” ‘The court was on edge, and waited in hushed expectancy, aa that you shot him, Treva! Why / didn’t y ell me.” “And this to | Bostwick—"My littl girl is in- j nocent.” “You bet she’s innocent,” Judge Alston interponed. | It was then that the judge ordered the jury out of the room, While Mra. 8. A. Lake, the matron, *|who had charge of the girl tried to quiet Mra. Wilken, Judge Alston per monally interrogated Treva. i “Treva,” he said, speaking in ® tone that might have been me to get Treva composed herself before used by a fond father. “If you continuing: shot this man, why is it that you “|—I squeezed it—he came n't break dewn on the night toward me—his eyes were bul of the tragedy, as you did here?” ing out of his squereed it again—then it away—— off inte nothingness. “What did you think you squeezed that gun?” “1 thought he was killing her,” ‘Treva replied. The cros rational unt Deputy Pi make She cringed away from hi of unspeakable horror tn her eyes. dectared, in small but determined votce. how | DIDN'T WANT ‘& spectator has to arrive to yp dy pa “1 wou't touch it,” “Oh, you don't want to touch ft.” brad—then * Her voice trailed amination was unser ttorney Hugh A. Kaune ‘Treva take the revolver with hich Danielson was killed, to show the Jury how Danielson had held It. 1 threw “isn't it because you didn’t de it?” the judge queried. “No, sir, I did.” And that was all the satisfaction he could get from her. It was rome minutes before the court had quieted down sufficiently when romecuting tried to} {OF testimony to be resumed. Tho state clearly intimated that it would turn all its efforts toward im peaching Treva's evidence. weapons Yamagata Rites to Be Elaborate TOYO, Feb. 2-—-Prince Yamagata, last of the “genro” century @ leader in the Japanese government, who died two days ago. will be buried with elaborate rervices February & and 9. A full army division wilt take part and for baif «| The Washington conference ts now in its clowing boura Commities ap |waa expected this afternoon. Should nothing unforeseen develop, that| row today not positively called. | Following the plenary eresion, tt is proposed to have a field day of |nigning treaties at tbe state depart: | ment Monday, whereafter the dele | }On the whole, it was admitted that jthe Chinese were going home with |fuller pockets and gladder hearts jthan they had ever expected when) the conference opened. | Japan's latest volunteer offer re-| mover the worst of the 21 demands, | while other decisions have already emasculated a large portion of thern. | | WOMAN SLUGGCED, IS NEAR DEAT Daring Attack by Unknown! Assailant May Be Fatal Police were searching the efty Fri-| day for an ynknown slugger who aasaulted and pernaps fatally injured! Mrs. Harry E. Jordan, 4719 36th ave. | |, near her home Thursday evening Poles declared the atlack was one of the most audacious of recent months, They believe the aannilant to be a maniac. Mra Jordan, althe unconscious |most of the time since the attack, regained her senses Thursday ning jong enough to tell her hue band and the police what had hap pened | She was crossing @ vacant lot she waid, near her home, when she saw a stranger coming toward her. He halted her and commanded her to go with him to the city. When she protested and appeared Dadly frightened the man cautioned her not to scream. Mra. Jortan then | tried to run, but collapsed. The man then struck her on the head with a blunt instrument, fracturing her | exert. | Mrs, Jordan mid ehe was found by |her husband on his return from work. Bhe is a telephone operator, and her husband an electrician. Both | are employed by the telephone com- pany. admitted the future holds tmportant pormibili ties. The liberal element already ts or-| ganizing under the wurface, to take advantage of the «ituation Yama- gata's death may create. \Mad Lover Revenge | | Is Terrible Thing | ROME, Peturning from all the time. He makes his deei-| J Feb. sions quickly, but states them in|!n the funeral as the army’s mark | army service, Lieut. Pablo Giovanni language that shows he has given|of respect to the prince, who held found his sweetheart had lost her the matter deep thought, even tho|the rank of field marshal heart to his brother Luigi. Surpris the time be short | No immediate government changes |ing them inthe garden one evening, . a°6 6 resulting from Yorn: 8 death |e stunned and tied them. Then he Mra. Wilkes is considered by|have been made publi but it waa mutilated them frightfully. To com courtroom attaches to be one 6) FZ rite his crime, he carrivd the bodion no 4 set fire to it, As the most remarkable—and effect 1 into the house an —witnesses that ever took the MY! WHAT A PRETTY it was burning, be threw himself into stand. She teense big Mec DESCRIPTION OF US! |the flames, ie any, | ually from Wednesday afternoon “ | os |Get court aAjourned yesterday.|| | Mountain ptnnacies, crowned i || sRATTLE PRESS CLUB vocteat| She was weeping virtually all the = be cshore, plaid lakes reflecting |/0¢ Herman W. Rovs to serve as time—yet she never deviated from) | boo c rounds of tall pines “and | President of the club at a meeting her story in the slightest particular,|| (4.7 fishermen, hunters, hik- | Deld Thursday night. Carlton Fitch | [never got hysterical) oss ané bathers theses are | Ct was named first vice-president, | Incidentally, whe had part of the!l Shoen in. the pew “Charmed | B- E. Carpenter, wocond vice-prest ng with her a good bit of || Tora” nooklet Just fesued by the | dont, EH. H. Thomas, secretary, and, Judec Alston te as bury jury © S68 Rleree at 2 fast hockey gume the ti and even her attorney|| oubiielty bureau of the Chamber There ste co many arguments over wined away tears with an alto|| o¢ Commerce to attract tourists bg Aimineibility of eyience that gether creditable amount of —_ to thie eectind. hs to be pusling over some peom James A. Wood, treasurer | Average person breathes 18 of 20] ‘tunes @ minute, bottom showed that Taylor had not been drinking by himself. | Newspaper men unearthed more! Navor in Taylor's home, before it was removed by his frienda. A tolilion dollars will be epent, tf neceasary, to no@y the murder myn tery, Jenne 1. Lamy, of the Famous THayers Lasky corporation informed the United Pree today. Taylor had been with Pamou Players-Lasky for five years, The productions of that company were largely influenced by Taylor's artin- tie and executive ability, “The best detective brains th the work! will be hired to capture the ns marin.” Lasky said “The resources of our organtsation will be drawn upon to the limit to hanten the ends of justion, “We have entered actively wpon plans for detection of the murderer, Time and money will be spent to the limit to avenge the murder of our friend Blaborate ptans for the funeral are under way. Arrangements will be in charge of the Motion Picture Dire tors’ anoclation, of which Taylor dent the Lasky studios, left the office of that organization this morning, to de vote all his time to atding tn the work of running down Taylor's sams ain. Production work was almost total ty suspended at the studios cee Mabel Normand Was Guest of Desmond LOS ANGELES, Feb, 3-—Mabe! Normand today told the United Press of her vinit to the home of Wil lam Desmond Taylor on the night he was murdered Mins Normand t# near enlMapsec from the tragedy. Tears stood in her eyes an she spoke, Mer lithe body quivered ana shook, evidencing the nervous strain she is experiencing. “I've known Mr. Taylor for years,” the comedienne said. Her voter broke aa she spoke of the dead man. l=rnere was never any love affair | isting between us—never “1 loved Mr, Taylor simply an a Rapid transition demands, plus an offer to open up fo comrade—a pal with whom I could discuss subjects in which we were mutually interested, “For instance, 1 have been study- Mr. Taylor, who «poke dounly. “| ain somewhat Interested in phil- osophy and metaphysica, Again, In Portiand jast night, after the lecture. | proval of the Far Eastern treaties thone subjects, he wag an invaluable teacher. “1 eeléam Mr. Taylor except STARTS | Would mean a pienary seenion tomor- at a gatffering of friends, it's true.) It is scheduled, tho, up to early | But I frequently conversed with him | over the telephones, As a general rule, this was merety to ask certain aveationn regarding the subjects In which I am interested.” Then the star of lake Terrace court on the fatal night “Wednesday was the first time 1 had ever called upon Mr. Taylor alone,” she said, speaking if a low tone “Then I stopped in for a few minutes on my way home in re sponse to a menange from Mr, Taylor, left with my secretary. “The measage stated that Mr. Tay- lor had already sent one book I want ed to the house and had purchased another and had it at his home. “It was for thin book that I #top- ped al the Terrace on my way home.” Newspaper men ascertained that this book was one of Freud's recent works on sex psycho-ans “[ arrived at Mr, ‘Ta about and left at 745," Mise Normand sata. "He accompanied mo to my oar, on Alvarado st, and chatted for @ few | minutes, “He laughingly ertticteed my Mer. ary tastes—there was a copy of the Police Gazette in the car A he thought t fit in very w Biletzsche and Freud. “After he had aald good-night and | prominxed to telephone me within an hour, I directed Wiiyim, my chaut four, to drive me home. o- |Mary Miles Minter Denies Engagement HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. 3- |Mary Miles Minter denied rumors | today that #he had been engaged to | William Desmond Taylor, her for- | | mer director, found murdered tn his | home in Los Angeles yesterday, Miss Minter was among the first to reach the Taylor home after news of the tragedy had been given out She broke down and wept hyeter ly. “No, 1 was never engaged to Mr Taylor, I regret to say.” the youth ful actress told the United Press today. “Stories that I visited bim eerste MOVIELAND IS HIT BY THREE TRAGEDIES Movieland today saw three of its leaders standing out as prin- cipals in three great tragedies. In Los Angeles William Dee mond Taylor, director of the Fa mous Players:Lasky company had been murdered and detectives had promised a sensational arrest before night. In the same elty, Pam! Kramer, also a direc was hovering be tween life and death and Mrs. Mattie Hannan, >} mother-in law, was held in the elty as a result In San FPranctsco a jury was still deliberating on whether or not Vatty Arbuckle could be guilty of having taken the life of Virginia Rappe. F uneral Services for Chas. E. Bryant! Funeral services for the late; Charles Vi. Bryant were held at 1 p. m. Friday at the Bonney-Watson mortuary chapel. Burlal was r in Mount Pleasant cemetery, Bryant was. federal food administrator for King county during the war, On A peardy tabouret were found oyton, general manager of | “Mickey” and! ates will begin to scurry for home| “Molly O” told of her visit to West: | one 1 wanted particularty— | 7 o'clock Wednesday eveninyy | with at his home on the atfernoon of | mynterioun and an yet A mur he day he waa murdered are adder of Joseph BR. Klwe 4 wird. I waa at my home reading | whist k more than a ye 4 book.” Both men were alone in thelr homes nkbia when an aseanpin’s bullet nuffed NIGW YORK, Web. &.—The murder | out their tt of Willlam Deemend Taylor, motion Both were popolar with women and picture director, in Lon Angeles yew © waye were orf terday, recalled to New Yorkers the who might have beeo FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STI To Go on Sale Saturday : at an Exceptionally Low Price | Wear, of | TAFFETA CREPE DE CHINE | KREPEKNIT } The Taffeta Frocks are becomingly full ith cont | are a-sparkle with beads, brightened w embroidered—the Frocks of Krepeknit (a surface) are in straight-line sports styles. In the Sketch, From Left to Brown Taffeta Frock with folds of self | | | | FREDERICK & NELSON | bon.loeps, corsage bouquets, organdie vestees an PAGE 2 eral motives. for any ome of believed {EET | 125 New Advance-style Silk Frocks $16.75 } HE four Frocks shown in the sketch are representative of the oppor- tunities offered Saturday in Dresses for street, afternoon and sports CREPE-AND-LACE -skirted and trimmed with rib- d collars —the C rasting color or de! fiber with Turkish toweling Rights ae Petal-like Navy Taffeta Frock witht material forming the trimming— cording and scalloping as, the only | $16.75. ‘ trimming—$16.75. | Navy Crepe de Chine Frock with ‘Afternoon Frock combining Clack | garniture of jade-green embroidery crepe with black cire lace — | and white beads—$16.75. $16.75. | Sizes 16 to 42 in the Offerin; Broken Lines of Men’s Shirts Reduced to 98c 'A BOUT 400 Shirts in the offering, in good qual- ity Madras and Percale, with stiff or soft cuffs, marked at this very low-price because of the broken range of sizes—9S8¢ each. Men’s Corduroy Trousers, $3.35 JST 26 pairs of these Men's Corduroy Trousers, made of medium-weight fine wale corduroy, drab color, with button flap pockets. Sizes 34 to 40, $3.35 pair. 900 Pairs Boys’ Stockings Reduced to 25c Pair EDIUM-WEIGHT Stockings for boys, sizes 6 to 914, in black only. Reduced to 25¢ pair. | | | Boys’ Suspenders Reduced to 29c J UST 100 pairs of these Boys’ Suspenders, with waist-band and garters, reduced to 20¢ pair. —THB DOWNSTAIRS STORE ’ a * | Women’s and Girls’ Gymnasium Suits, $2.95 and $3.50 WO styles—the “Pollyanna,” fashioned of heavy Sateen, with elastic at the waistline; price $2.95. “Winner” is well-made of cotton Henrietta cloth and has plaited bloomers; price $3.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | | | Boys’ and Youths’ Brown Unusual Value at $3.95 —TURDY Calfskin and s looking. With heels—sizes 1 to 6, BOYS’ AND YOUTH extra heavy and 1314, $2.45 pair; JANE 2% to these Shoes unusually Goodyear Priced at $3.95. to 514, $2.95 pair. straps, < —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORER Miller Corsets at $1.00 ADE e pecially for the aver ane figure, with deep elastic inserts at the top and graduat ed front stay, these Corsets, sizes 21 to 26, of firm coutil ere a splem aid value at $1.00. —THE NO STORE Women’s Heather-mixed * Stockings 65c Pair NIT to fit, with shaped foot and narrowed ankie, are these finely-woven Cotton Stock- ings tn @rop-stitch effect-—tn dark-brown heather mixture, Re tnforced at heel, toe and sole, for greater service, Sizes 9 9% and 10. Low priced at 65¢ patr. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Calf Shoes taunch shoemaking make serviceable and good- welt soles and rubber S’ BLACK LACE SHOES, serviceable, sizes 11 to 1 to 2, $2.75 pair; 244 D GROWING GIRLS’ LEATHER MARY PUMPS, with ankle sizes 1114 to 2, $2.50; 6, $3.25 pair. ~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE the clayera it apparent heme Joors being locked to be the cme end