The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1920, Page 7

‘ 5 - Es ; BD * % Dificial: Think Note to Post- _ Office Is Another Hoax; No New N. Y. Clues TORK, Sept. 22.—The grand ‘WRa expected to complete its in- n of last week's bomb ex- in Wal st. today, ‘Was every in ‘ication the ex Arainat) of scores of witnesses Bail failed to produce any new evi- J. Talley, assistant district » Feported most of the 17 of mweepings from Wall Broad streets had been examined several broken window weights Which were used as slugs in the - ‘Were found covered with a ea@ubstaiice that resembled the of an explosive. These were (FIGURES INN. Y. BOMB PROBE] “BOYS OF '61”. If subjected to chemical analysis, | A “homb warning” was received @ Brooklyn postoffice today. of a postcard dropped in the chute of the office about 1 a. read: “Clear the building at & m. Saturday for me—T. N. was written as a hoax, every ton will be taken to guard TERROR EDICTED BY upon a campaign of Rothing wi! stop them except fure apd punishment.” liam J. Burns, the “master of the detective world, said in an exclusive interview. He all his energies toward the Wall Street explosion, has many clients tn the finan- district as well as others who terested in the social situation. expects soon to see re Re Goubt,” he declared, of «8d LEE: any individuals in mind. They to the most promineng corner America. They went there at noon This is a photograp! otaadige oe, po see dyresied in ew zor ‘or questioning con- IAM BURNS [cerning warnings he sent out prior to the bomb explosion in Wall st. Fischer is believed to be insane, Hamilton, , and SOCIALISTS IN N.Y. EXPELLED Three Assemblymen Ousted Two Resign ALBANY, N. Y5 Sept. 22—New York state's assembly today for a second time this year, was without its five socialist members two, Samuel Dewitt and Samuel Orr, were seated by a vote of 87 to 4% Following the action of the a» trusted, OY HELD FOR MANY THEFTS Joe Miller, 15, alleged boy buretar, was in the city jail Wednesday, said by detectives to have escaped from the Chehalis county jail, while await He is an expert IRELAND MAYOR IS HOLDING ON MacSwiney Enters 41st Day which waa so kind to us, We have not attempted to hide any sngie ot his case.” eee land where violence ocourred Sun- Border to Kill as many Persone 88) ing trial for burglary. Detectives | “ay and Monday. side of Wall Street, nearer the 's offices. As I visualize it, hat happened: [Ss TNT WAS OSIVE USED ‘Wagon came east on Wall st. tained @ time bomb with a ok attachment that insured its go- Off at noon. The bomb contained Bs powerful explosive, probably “When the wagon reached the States assay office the driver glanced at his watch. He saw it was “Rearly noon and knew that it was 2 it time for the bomb to go off. drew up his horse to the curb ‘Bnd-got off. “Then the man burried away, not Pilly to escape the bomb but also to e good the getaway before the @xplosion. He probably left the city fmmediatety, knowing that a thoro| h would at once be begun. “Not so much jawsmith work is on among the anarchists to- . The noisy ones like Emma Gol and Alexander Berkman ha’ Nn deported, The ones left here ar Quieter but more dangerous, @re at work on a weil defined scheme fo bring about a reign of terror.” Warning Is Sent to Mayor of Boston > BOSTON, Sept. 22.—A letter car- Wying the threat “you will get yours next,” was received by Mayor Peters Tuesday. This is the third ommynication of similar character _ that bas been found in the mayor's L mail recently. Peters preferred to look mpon the “warning” as a joke, but decided to turn the missive over to the police for investigation. eee Bomb Planter Given 10 to 15 Years _ WATERBURY, Conn., Bept. 22.— OPleading guilty to planting a bomb gear the home of Superintendent of Police Beach, Michael Kolachak wus rentenced Tuesday to from 10 fo 16 years in the penitentiary and fined $1,000. Coupe Skids Into Truck; Woman Hurt Bruised, when her coupe skidded fnto the truck of A. Jorgenson, of Oak Park, at Tenth ave. N. and Har- rison st., Mrs. H. 8. Woodsworth, 2132 Tenth ave, Ne was recovering keys and a flashlight, found on Mil- ler when he was searched at central station, indleate that he has been Prowling houses here, detectives my. He will be held for the Chehalis sheriff Miller denies that he is the escaped prisoner. He answers the description tn every particular, Léeut. J. C. Wickman, of the pawnshop de- tafl, says. Lieut. Wickman ts check- ing the articles found on Miller in an effort to connect them with a jocal burglary. Talks to Ad Club on Foreign Trade Ads At @ meeting of the Seattle Adver- tising club, Tuesday noon, in the | Bon Marche grill rooms, W. B, Hen |derson, of the Frank Waterhouse Co., spoke on “Foreign Trade Adver. tising.” Mrs. Grace Craig talked on “Going After What You Want and | Getting It." and Fred Braid on “Community Value of InterClub Re lations.” An advertising study hour for the y | Meht of October 6, at the Pig'n Whis- \tle, was announced by Warren Crane, Pedestrians Hit by Autos This Year J, L, Olson, 120 Fairview ave., received a wrenched back when knocked down by the auto of Ed || ward R. Jensen, Dawson hotel, |] Fourth ave, and Stewart st, at Westlake ave. and Olive st, Tues- day afternoon, Pedestrians Hit by Autor ]() This Year J. G. Jackson's auto knocked down a woman pedestrian at Sec: ond ave, and Seneca st., Tuesday Jackson lives at 4242 14th ave. NEB \| Hit by Aatos 47] 4 This Year at, also nicked an unidentified pedentrian at Wirst ave, and afternoon, he told the police. Pedestrians Elmer R Austin, 911 N. 86th Spring st. Tuesday. claims of over $25,000 stroyed 28 houses and wounded a number of citizens, Citizens were dragged from thetr beds in the raids, Some, according to reports here, were forced to parade the streets in their night clothing. Many wounded fied the city. eee 11 Men Enter 44th Day in Jail Fasting CORK, Sept. 23.—Eleven Irish hupger strikers in jail here en- te the 44th day of their fasting today with little change in their con- dition, Authorities ald thetr lives had been prolonged by excellent care. Oil stoves were used to insure an even and comfortable temperature and the men were packed into hot water bottles, The prisoners were reported extremely weak and able to speak in whispers’ only. eee Assassinate Dublin ° County Councillor DUBLIN, Sept. 22—-Police repris- als for attacks on them by Sinn Fein included the killing of County Coun- eillor Lynch in @ hotel here last night. A party of armed men invaded the Royal Exchange hotel, overpowered the night porter and went directly to Lynch's room, He waa shot thru the heart. The invaders were described as volunteer members of the con- stabulary and were said to have been uniformed, Boys’ and Girls’ Club to Hold Picnic Affair A boys’ and girls’ club work fair and picnic will be held at Renton October 2. A special invitation ts extended to teachers and parents. Games conducted by Rose M, Davis and her assistants and music by the Black Diamond band will be feat- ures. Motion pictures and exhibits from al) standard clubs will be on the program. Entries in pet stock and flowers are open to boys and girls whether or not enrolled in club work. THIEVES STEAL HER NIGHTIE! Nightie, kimono and cape were stolen from Mrs. G. Follett, 619 || PASS IN REVIEW INDIANAPOLIS, Ind,, Bept. 22— ‘The boys of ‘61 passed in review be fore their commander today. The ever-thinning ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic were loudly acclaimed an the procession moved thru the streets here at the close of THE SEATTLE STAR sah Bureau of Missing Relatives Mra, Lockard, 2128 Emerson aye,, Rorkeley, Cal, wishes to know the whereabouts of her son, George Bat- ten, who left home 11 years ago and has not communicated with her since She ha» been an invalid for years the annual encampment. and believes her gon is in Beattl Many of the veterans were unable - + rod ach odo a to finish the mile march, gamely as they tried, and were picked up by accompanying autos, Daniel M. Hall, commander-in-chiet of the organization, reviewed the pa- rade. Teacherages Are r Furnished Free FRESNO, Cal, Sept. 22-—Imperial Valley folkw are building teacher anes. Shortage of teachers made the educational authorities provide the plan of free bungalows for ite teaching corpa, Four per cent of the milk produced in this puntry, la used in ioe cream manufacture, ONE MAN DEAD FROM ALCOHOL A “coroner's cocktall™—wood alco- hol—ctatmed its vietim early Wed- nesday when Dave Dumais, 38, log ging camp cook, died at elty hos pital. Dumais was brought in from the New Iichmond hotel late Tuesday, suffering from the effects of the deadly drink. He had an I. W. W. dues book and 23 cents on him, j Frank Caney, nent in from Skagit hotel, 207% Wiret ave. #, was alight ly improved Wednesday, He is near ly blinded from drinking the same sort of poison that killed Dumais, 8100 Boctal giona director for the M Bible institute, will lectur Sunday webool and the public. Medina si and Better School Plans for the construction of new fourroom school, on a more central site, at Medina to take the place of the school destroyed by fire early Tuesday, are being considered. FUNERA) Dunn, 80, for 32 years @ miner and hotelkeeper in Seattle, who died on Wednesday, will be held at the Im maculate Conception church Friday at $15 a m. under direction of the Joveph R. Manning company, 60 QUARTS OF BOOZE SEIZED Sixty quarts of whisky were setsed at the Kastlake bridge carly Wednes — day by Motorcycle Patrolmen W. W. Dench and G. F, Reynolds, H. Weat, . Hardy, 86, miner, n, 46, miner, are in Ed Wills Is Named on Federal Reserve WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. — Ba Wills, of Cleveland, Ohio, today waa named a member of the federal re serve board by President Wilson, Milk produced in the United States annually amounts to £7,905,000,000 pounds. | if FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE It’s a Joy to Find Such Good-looking Hats for $7.50 HE younger set {is enthu- {4 siastic about Hats of the type pictured, with the pic turesque lines of the tam, and tassel and embroidery in White, Old-blue or Jade on black vel- vet. Embroidered Duvetyn Hats also appeal to the youthful fancy. These are all a-sparkle with metallic stitchery and feature coquettish tassels and smart + Ornaments as trimming. For matrons, Hats with tiny ostrich tips curling over brim edge, crowns entirely covered with ostrich, feather breasts held by novel pins and sprays of glycerined ostrich. A very interesting display—at $7.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Coverall Aprons at $2.95 Make Cheery Morning Dresses ‘HE unusual attractiveness of these new Aprons {4 ts suggested in the three sketched. Yet they are none the Iéss practical for their good style. One model is in plain pink or blue Percale with novel collar and strap effect and striking trimming of black rick-rack. At center. Price $2.95. Another Percale Apron has waist part of plain pink or blue and skirt of Checked Percale with box plaits for fullness. At right. Price $2.95. The third is in long waisted effect with waist part of plain pink or blue gingham, and plaid skirt with in- verted pockets. At left. Price $2.95. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE _ New Boots for Women $11.00 T needs but a glance for one to appreciate the smart, practical style of this Shoe, and a closer inspection reveals the excellent quality of leather and workmanship. In dark-tan and dull black ealf, with military , heel, $11.00, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORD Cups and Saucers—Special ; 6 for $1.45 LAIN White Cups and Saucers, as pictured, of medium-weight 1304 semi-porcelain. Special, $1.45 the set of six. rum powNsTAINS STORE Eastlake ave., she reported to po- 50 New Coats to Sell at $29.50 All of Them ‘Are Silk-lined, and Some Are Fur-collared, Too your who have been shopping for a winter ‘ coat know how unusual it is to find coats full- lined with silk for this price. These new Coats are in wool velours and mixed coatings, some of them with collar of sealine, others with the fashionable cape collar in self material. In the new browns from leather to the dark “Malay,” Navy and Chinese-blue. Lined thi roughout with printed silk or satin, Very good values at $29.50. Stamped Gowns $1.75 TAMPED with easily worked but effective designs are these Gown: and they are made up an ready to wear except for the _embroid work Priced at $1.75. GUEST TOWELS stamped on cotton huck for lazy daisy and French knot P= an apt and —The DOWNSTAIRS STORE Valenciennes Laces, 65c Bolt * BOLT of this moder- ately-priced Lace in the work-basket and one is ready for the many sewing needs that require a bit of lace for completion. Laces and Insertions In 12-yard bolts, TAD in width from 14- to 34-inch, 65¢ bolt. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Chocolate-dipped Dates, 65c Pound ‘A DELIGHTFUL change from the usual con- fections are these luscious dates with their coating of rich chocolate. Priced at 65¢ pound. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Whisk Brooms 25c —in the handy 10-inch length, wire-bound and re- inforced at top—25¢. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORD New Veilings 35c Yard fb smartly complement new Hats, there are Veils in scroll, dot and border effects, Navy, Black, Brown, Taupe and Purple, 35¢ yard. —IHE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Women’s Fiber-boot Stockings, $1.00 TRENGTHENED with lisle garter top are these Stockings with their fiber silk boots. In White, Cordovan and Black, sizes 9, 914 and 10. Priced at $1.00 pair. ee icra STORD THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB With Cheer, for a Rainy Day ~ $5.50 to $12.50 ([ Saae sre colors gulers in the new shipment, ' there are handles to be proud of—and the values will appeal strongly to careful buyers, At (silk-and-linen) Um- brell with handle rings in ivoroid, ebony, amber and other color- ings, At_$11.00 and $12.50, Purple, Green, Red, colored rings in hand) ‘At_$5.50, Black Gloria ff eaieg wih letee wi arge rings of ivorene amber and ebony cok orings. At $7.50, Sik Um- in Taupe, Pur- le, Green, Red and | avy, with cord loop jj in plain, dark handles. © 8.50, Black Gloria At $10.00, Silkk Um- brellas in Navy, Green, . Brown, Taupe, Red and Purple, with large rings in handles, Silk Umbrellas in Navy, ve Taupe and Green, with Extra-size Petticoats, $3.95 ‘UT as amply wide as the full figure requires are these Heatherbloom Petticoats, and so they as- sure long service. Choice of Black, Navy, Copen- hagen, Brown, Green and Gray—excellent values at $3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Gilt-initial Stationery 50c Box vs Leese Is an excellent quality white paper with’ decorative initials in gold. Choice of A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, R, S, T, W. Attractively priced for the box of 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes—S0¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Misses’ Union Suits, $1.00 Peerpse for immediate and winter wear are these White Fleece-lined Union.Suits and therefore made with high neck and long sleeves; ankle length. Fin- ished with shell trimming, sizes 2 to 12 years. Price $1.00, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Wood Baskets, 85c Exceptional Values: © moderately priced are these handy Baskets that many house- holders will choose two at least— one for kitchen range and one for the fireplace, Strongly made of splint wood, with reinforced bottom. May be easily stained in any desired color, good value at 85¢. xtra —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE