The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1920, Page 4

“Flappers””’ London Make LONDON, (By Mail.) maligned “Whithall Flappers” have made good. All those young girls who, duAng the war, seandalized thelr brethren in government offices with their cups of teaAand power-putts, recognizable aa “flap- are distributed in all sober “TO BRITISH ‘Surprised at Battle Drill, One Killed and 40 Men Are : Captured DUBLIN, Sept. 20.—Maj. Gen. Sir MacReady’s coup yesterday, in Which he surprised a body of Sinn Fein troops at driti and killed one Bhd captured 40 men, was regarded “There today as the first step ip a new ‘eaMpaign to smash the “Irish repud-| closed scores of government depart- Hoan” army. |ments, there was @ general reluc- coup was taken as an indlea- | tance among employers to give these that MacReady intends to take | girls a trial. Hower of the he initiative against the Sinn Fein: | more enterprising ward and ers, jengaged batches of them regardless The “republican” soldiers were atlof the atténtion they paid to silk are no lon, pers,” ‘Phey directions, “A small minority of the ultra-mis- ehjevous have gone back to the par- ntal roof, but the great majority are working hard to get the old country on ita commerctal feet, and they are to be found in banks, law- yers’ of and big commercial houses of all kinds When the piping days of peace Good Record The much | rented. police againat | today nied ¢ Tresea, ttor, In their search from which the Wail st .HERE’S MORE ABOUT BOMB PROBE | HERE’S MORE ABOUT department of Justice investigutors, | Woman Choked by Thief said he did not want Brallovsky 4 Sergeant Mean, head of the bomb squad, was to appear | Hrailovaky in police court The federal authorities de- | hey were hunting for Carlo an Italian lecturer and ¢ for the magazine explonive was obtained, the federal authorition | have exended their investigation | outside New York state, it was! learned today. } eee 15 DYNAMITE STICKS FOUND IN S. F. BARN 8AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.— Small boys playing in a barn at Army and Connecticut sts. today | found 15 sticks of dynamite wrapped in @ red cloth, | Police believe the explosion was | and bombing drills in the moun 8, 15 miles from Dublin, when | ) they were surprised by “auxiliary po ~ Mee.” SINN FEINERS ¥ DOWN ARMS ‘The Sinn Feiners gaye battle, us Tifles and bombs. MacReady's charged into the v from all tions, armored automobiles join y, and the “republican” | laid down the arms. Authorities plainly were jubilant the resuit of the first offensive | P* the “republican” army, dy's troops in thit’ skirmish were cruited largely from former imperi- soldiers, While the government forces were lishing the victury, 400 Sinn commandeered ‘automobiles, they left Dublin for Sunday Thus equipped, they raided 500 homes of Tyrone county At Abbeyfeale, Constable Mahoney ambushed and shot to death. companions were injured. eee iney’s Friends - Deny Feeding Him the: firn mi the ye me: bee! firn or om MacSwiney, dozing fitfully,| | ® stockings The secretary of a Mappers and their services M mous ist division will attend first annual reunion of West men, te be held here next Sat- _ LONDON, Sept. 20.—Loni Mayor) urday and Sunday inquiries from the eight states that |“ and y have not regr powder. puffs ed it ge shipping m declared that the girls arp ach more assiduous than men in ir work." and A representative of Harrod's de partment | turned down any applicants for posts| them when found by C. J. Mulligan, had formerly | store said they had not rely because they n in government employ m has abserbed many WHl ar ant This itehall © re. ted as giving as mt Mac-| tion as those of any other class of ployee. VER 700 VETS HERE SATURDAY Members of 91st to Have Big Time at Reunion jore than 700 members of the fa. the the Wild his 39th day of hunger strik-| contributed to the personnel of the Pine today. The last bulletin trom) o1s¢ indicate tht larke delegations " Friends of the lord mayor vigor- denied the imputation of the Times that MacSwiney’s were supplying him with ‘The Times, asking “Who is MacSwiney?" pointed out the 4m Cork almost equalled the record of Mr. Tanner, who fasted 40 days, to the wonder of the medical * REPUBLIC OF ERIN IS RECOGNIZED BY A FRENCH MAYOR PARIS, Sept. 20.—Whether the mayor of Versailles, scene of the ‘signing of the peace trAty, is to he pitied or blamed, educated. executed or congratulated, de- pends on one’s point of view. At a recent centenary celebra- tion various nations sent the mayor wreaths. One wreath came from the representatives here of the “Irish Republic.” ‘The mayor made an enthustas- tie speech and congratulated the “mew republic.the war had, de ‘The British foretgm office ts said to have complained to the French foreign office and the PARIS, Sept. 20.—Dramatically Clasping hands today before council Jors of the league of nations, Ignace Paderewski and A. Valdemar ac ‘cepted the league's findings in the | © Polish-Lithuanian dispute, in” which War was threatened. Both Paderewski and Valdernar /gaid up to two weeks ago they be. ‘Hieved the dispute between the two countries could have been settled only by war. Acceptance of the findings mark- @d the league's first success in ‘Blocking threatening war. | __ The league council held an open | @eesion today in the Luxembourg ‘Palace. It was to discuss its power to act in another territorial dispute between Northern European coun Fies—the Aaland island differences Between Sweden and Finland. Fin- “pish representatives were expected to protest the council's decision to appoint a commission to report on q-the matter. 1,200 in Ranks of Camp Fire Girls Seattle Camp Fire girls have re turned from summer camp on Trimble island with a membership of 1200 and a long waiting list When the camp started last spring there were 100 members Thru the efficient management of Mrs. Keith Logan Bullitt, president ‘of the Seattle Council of Camp Fire Girls, and Miss Ruth Brown, execu tive secretary, it has been porsible to give the girls a vacation at camp at a cost of $6 each per| week. A permanent, all-the-year-round * office is planned for the wo Haiti’s Officials 4 Shy on Salaries' WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. — The United States has informed Haiti that the salaries of her president and | other officials have been withheld | ‘because the island republic failed to abide by treaties made with this gov ‘ernment, it was said at the state de- partment today. Haiti's protest came when charges were made that the American forces eccupying Haiti and Santo Domingo ‘were treating,the natives badly, and | the National City bank, of New York, ‘ue “tinanciai arbiter” of Lait d { mayor and the hunger strikers besac™ > Fein oe ee ae on wil be present from all parts of the TONIGHT onic _clubrooma, Arcade ng—Loren Grinstead will scuss the Nonpartixan league before the Seattle chapter of the National Association of Credit Men. stolen from construction work going on near by and started an investiga tion to trace, if possible, how it came | to be In the barn. The boys had not realized that the | sticks were an explosive powerful | endugh to wipe out all trace of them. and © innocently playing with a printer ‘FISCHER MAY BEMANHELD | DURING WAR | TORONTO, Ontario, Sept 20. ww | | Lieut. J. MH. Sproule today told pdlice | he believed Edwin P. Fischer, arrest. | led in Hamilton Friday, is Paul Fisch: | or, held in a Nova Scotia internment | amp as an aljen enemy during the war Sproule, sick tn bed when he saw newspapers With pictures of Fischer, got up and went to the detective of: | flee. Sproule said “Fincher particularly impressed me | becaune he caused more trouble than | all the rest of the men put together. ‘The Fischer of the Internment camp | Was a good planiat and led an orches | tra of 40 pieces formed by the prison. | ors. The records showed that he wa w Yorker. He was captured an alien enemy in the first days of the war. He Was one of @ party of several hundred men who left the | United States and tried to get to Gor- many by way of Mexico City.” eee W. Brunke Faces | Syndicalism Case Criminal syndicatiom charges will be placed against W. Brunke, ar rested by police “red” squad at Ballard Saturday with bundle of the radical publication, “Solidarity,” in his possession. Aids to good looks, sound teeth, eager appetite and healthy digestion ‘are only 5c a package. lave. N. W., was choked by a robber | THE SPATTLE STAR RIME WAVE BABY IS SAVED; HITS SEATTLE! FATHER DROWNS Sluggers Stab and Rob; Glenn Sawyer ‘Falls From Boat Into River SALEM, Ore, Sept, 20.—-Glen Sawyer, 4, was drowned whil fishing in the Willamette river near here yesterday evening. His daugh Police said Monday, after they had investigated reports on two sluggings by desperdte hold-up men, that the advent of the winter's crime wave.ts| or, Mary, aged 7, was rescued from at hand, the floating rowboat from which her KR. ©, 8 Loughlin waa slugged,| father fell into the water ort HIS OPPONENTS |Says Neither Bridges nor Hart Square Dealers ‘The emanctpation of Alaska from the federal bonds of red tape is one stabbed and left unconscious in an child, men r his home at 649 Ewing Mearing dries of the alley jon the river bank plunged into the at, early Sunday, when he resisted) river in the darkness and found robbery by two bandits, ‘They atole/the girl in the boat, pushing 4t to $52. Lough&n was found by @ past | snore rby two hours after the slugging. Mary could not give details of the One bandit slashed bim in the! accident, merely being able to tell aide and seriously wounded him.| ner rescuers that “daddy fell into while the ot knocked him -over|the river,’ the head with the butt of a revolver,| sawyer, accompanied by bir Loughlin said, A metal match box} qaughter, started fishing at diverted the knife blow o'clock, The fatal accident. hap When the thug with the gun ¢ pened about thi hours later, Saw manded him to throw up his hands! yer, a mechanic emple by the he kicked the gun from the (huk’s|Orggon Pulp & Paper company, war hands. The other one then stabbed! 4 very poor awimmer, It ix sup him, While Loughlin Was fighting | posed he lost his balance and tum this one, the other thug recovered | bieq into the river. his gun and hit Laughlin over the pele a) head ’ Mra. Emily Alkken, 1936 Ninth TATE MINERS who snatched her purse containing 20 cents, Did You Feel it? The Explosion? Benttle was rocked at 9:20 p. m. Saturday when a carload of molt slag plunged into @ pond at the I cific Coast Stee The sudden coc MAY WALK OUT |3,000 Threaten to Strike on Thursday More than 3,000 coal miners in the te are expected to quit work | Thursday if the demands of the local it Bit she water orgafization of the United Mine sons. | Workers of America are not met by Blag and water shot skyward, 6y-| the operators, ‘There is slight hope seriike. that @ settlement will The miners are wage increases recently awarded be made retroactive to August 16. affected ted In Western Washington. Un gStOWN. ng of the slag w caused two exp Nine Men Taken Police Dope Raids ne men facedg narcotic pons sion charges Monday, due to a ner Air Mail “Aviator of raids made by I G. Vv. Ha» selblad and Patrol E. Knapp. Those under arrest are Makes New Record C. H. Nelson, laborer; F. J.) CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Irwin 8 Wine, 25, laborer, and Arthur Swan-| Amberg, air. mail pilot, today held won, 23, arrested at Westlake ave.) 9 new speed record for the Omaha and Virginia st. F, Joe, 60, Chinese; James Rogers, 23 ,cook; Harvey Johnson, 36, labor. | c+, George Hill, 47, carpenter; Pat | Murphy, 27, cook, and Frank Morley, 25, mechanic. Think Woman Wrote Centralia Thre: Department of justice men believe | that a, woman was the writer ot} the death threat recetved by Cen- tralia business men Friday. The| letter came from the Milwaukee Committee of Vengeance. Mi! waukee agents are said to be look ing for the woman. thicago mail service division, He w the 440 miles from Omaha to ako yesterday in three and 29 minutes Potato growers of the United States are paying out $15,000,000 a year for Paris green to protect their plants from the potato bug er cc —medium weight cotton Sizes 30 to 46. Each ga two styles at this pric wool £ garment, $1. ments. Sizes 30 to 46. nearly all sizes. ‘Sizes 30 ~—heavy quality, flat we: make, Exceptionally well garment, $3.10. £ The} hours | ~ Serond Avertue at Pike natural gray, ribbed garments. Special $2.15 —heavy weight, natural gray, flat weave Winsted gar- of the campaign ideas of Judge W W. Black, 4 alle candidate for governor, a outlined in hin opening Beattle mpeoch | Judge Black declared that were Alaska opened to the public and the | atrangling bonds of the government removed, that territory would soon have a population of 1,000,000 peoy with Seattle serving as the exporting and importing port of supplies and| products Judge lack declared that Robert ives, hie farmer-labor rival can didate for governor ould not give a aquare deal to capital i On the other hand, he said, Gov. | art, republican candidate, could not give a equar al to la | But 1 can give both added, | | Black made an appeal for both the farmer and labor vote, declaring that | he had been both a farmer and a la | borer, and was entitled to the votes | of labor COUNTY | WOMEN HOLD KAL | Opening their emi of the entire rep paign in behalf plican Ucket, the | | King County Women's Republican | jelub held @ rally at the regular |luncheon at Meves’ cafeteria tod Wiliam Lioyd Harding, gov- lown, addressed the meeting. | | noon. | ernor of ‘There are nearly 200 toy factories in the United States. Seattle’s Leading Dentist I am now devotin, my entire time to my dental practice, I make jall examinations and | dingnose each case, as wel) as do all extract ing between the hours of 9 a.m and t p.m | My offices pave beer established for mor than « quarter of » century,-and under my personal management * ay 16,| 1901. I do not compete with cneap, | jtransient, advertising dentists, | My prices are the lowest con-| Gistent with fitst-class work. EDWIN 4, BROWN, D. D, } Seattle's Leading Dentist | My Nationally Known Makes of Underwear Included: Vassar—Roxford—Carter’s—Winsted—Chalmer’s SHIRTS and DRAWERS Special $1.35 ribbed garments, all in ecru. rment, $1.35, Special $1.85 e; heavy flat weave, natural mixed garments; also medium weight, Sizes 80 to 46, Each Each garment, $2.15, Special $2.65 —all worsted, natural gray, wool ribbed garments in to 46. Each garment, $2.65. Special $3.10 ave wool garments, Winsted made, Sizes 30 to 48. Each MacDougall-Southwick, Men’s Shop, Just Inside the Door. BLACK KNOCKS j Our Annual Sale of MEN’ Fall and Winter NDERWEAR All Remarkable Savings Quantities Are Limited FRASER-PATERSON CO _ Special Price Basement | — Tuesday — - Tricolette Dresses $12.50 | 50 ONLY-—EXTRAORDINARY VALUES —Designed along the new lines for fall and winter. | —Embroidered yoke and embroidered overblouse | models. | —The colors are Navy, Brown and Black. | —The range of sizes is complete from 16 to 44 —All who know prices of Tricolette Dresses will real- ize that this is a most exceptional value, LL UNION SUITS Special $1.95 —medium heavy, cotton ribbed suits, ecru color. Some slightly mended. Each suit, $1.95. Special $2.95 —medium heavy suits of fine yarns, cream color, slightly fleeced inside; Master-Tex make. Each suit, $2.95. Special $4.35 —exceptional values in Vassar (famed for their fit), Globe (with'patented trouser seat), and Roxford gar- , ments. One style is all white in a good weight mer- cerized cotton, Others are in medium and heavy weight wool. All gray. Size 84 to 46, but not in all styles. Each suit, $4.35. Special $6.85 —heavy and medium weight garments in natural and Oxford gray colors; incomplete sizes in the group, but all of such well-known makes as Vassar, Roxford, Globe and Carter’s. Sizes 34 to 46. Each suit, $6.85. Special $7.85 —heavy weight wool suits in gray, Wright’s make; also a light weight cream suit, Vassar make, of fine quality yarn. Both long and short sleeve styles. Sizes 84 to 46. Each suit, $7.85,