The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1920, Page 7

THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 7 JRELAND IS (HOW IRELAND is pivipeD | WALSH ACCUSES [GOVERNOR COX 'WARNS VOTERS INQUEST FOR (5 WOMEN, 9MEN "BRITISH GHIEFS) ON FINAL LAP) TO WORK FAST) AUTO VICTIM2) TAKENIN RAID. GRIPPED BY | NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—-When tn BY HERBERT W. WALKER Five women and nine men were formed by the United Press today of| mN ROUTE WITH GOV. COX, under arrest today following @ poles BLOODSHED ‘ the death of Lord Mayor MacSwiney, | Hinton, W. Va, Oct, 26 James raid on an alleged optum den tn the Frank P. Walsh, So Says Investigator Who If all qualified voters are to cast) An ing nt into the death of Don ald Durkee, 7, fatally injured by the auto of HM. Warnes, 1717 12th ave. and #. Pine st, Saturday morning, at 11th ave and KE. Pine st., Saturday morning, may be held their ballots on election day, Novem ber 2, they must work fast behind the green curtains with the voting machine Gov chairman of the! M. Cox was today moving westward Penn hotel, 1411 Fifth ave, A amok American Ce miasion for Irish In| to wage his final fight for the prest ing outfit wag netzed. If each person casts hin ballot in | dependence, declared the state de | deney in Ohio, India Minols and’ ewe : Funeral services were to be held At an early morning hour Sergta: | 4 - there will be time for all | a: 4 5, m, Monday at Bonney-Wat partment would be asked to grant an | West Virgint With only seven to ve « ting to County Auditor | sony pariore, The body ‘will be cro. | J: 1+ Zimmerman and 1. i. Unland j immediate hearing on an appeal for | “working days” of the campaign re) Norman Wardall. mented land four patroimen smashed in @ oters who have ar but have mor an official protest “in the name of | maining, the democratic strategy ap: registered this) “Donald was running. acrons the! door on the third floor of the hotel i y 4 wince reginte Is Attempting to Study humanity” against conditions in Ire-| parently was to center the main Seuhd buney apidek a tontinten oo yi | watching ® football game at| ang arrested Nell McDonough (6h as “ land. stump efforta of the condidate in ‘haar abs Gobnvae Menace A Ancoin park. when hit. ine ¥ Lith, Leone Om Conditions in Country “In permitting MacBwiney to dle,| Ohio and Indiana it is generally /'at {hey can vote on November 3. |’ “io lived with hie aunt, Mra, Helen | irene Halley, Ruth smith, Lecuetie he British government unwittingly | admitted in de: tie circles that le advice of E. KR. Coffin, | rider, at 11th ave. and BE. Marion at | orn, Marian Jones, Ha RY ©. © LYON : esnetl oe ee coe ad: in Comeerene er ’ chief registration clerk, who admon- | : |J. M. Denny, C. R. Meyer, B. : . » G an ees, a boo et at its era to — Hcy Wage ate ished prospective transferees to have| JAMES B, HOWE, Seattle attor.| Maxfield, W. J. Mason, Dave Wess DUBLAN, Lreland, Oct. 2 Treland por, ewe re hm hes Ayo ‘ow : ype el tne tanepaidin aved addresses changed on the] ney, has been elected president of the n, H. A. Weaver, George Allen and today vast by v slaughter hate be —_ mae Oe | ws bes me 6 ‘ woks an speedily eomeeed bl vain elu jecaeding KE. & ‘EB ompton. > ee nee Re ed to draw world attention to the in-| 1s looked for this week in Ohio, as — oa. Retake 60 a6 ding B.A. Strout! B. Kompton. house, In the south and west coun famy and barbarity of that empire | both candidates will spend most of Hes an infuriated populace is k the king’s consiabies wholesale fhe constabulary, backed by power of a creat army of occu that is on a complete all the B Ants; while the military at time | &n attempt to maintain a semblance Of neutrality, has killed some of Poth OTHER FORMS OF WAR Added to the widespread bloodshed the military and constabulary Teprisals that have lait waste whole Sections of cities and towns, de | Stroyed crops, creamertes and live. stock. No man’s life is safe in Ireland to- * WHAT has caused the present ter Fible state of affairs? to restore peace and tranquility? 1 came to Ireland and have been touring the country in an effort to Bet at the truth. The truth is not easy to find. Both the British mil Jong since passed the stage where they are inclined to be fair with @ach other. TWO DISTINCT PROBLEMS IN IRELAND ‘There are two distinct “problems” tm Ireiand today. One is the Irish Fepublic and the other is the Ulster ‘question. ‘Three miltions of Irishmen tn south and west Ireland want a republic for all Ireland, while more than one mi lion Irishmen in north Ireland, or Ulster, swear they'll die before they'll Become part of a republic. For doing the bidding of the Brit ish government in trying to suppress the Irish parliament in Dublin in 1919, the constabulary incurred the intense hatred of the Sinn Feiners. Clashes soon occurred in all sections MUNSTER CORK G ENSTOWN WANT BRITISH RULE. HERE’S MORE ABOUT DEATH OF MACSWINEY STARTS ON PAGE 1 tion, to hear that one of the other / hunger strikers, Michael Fitagerald, | fed. She spok died after 68 days of fasting. | of the «trike on While he lay on a cot in Brixton | who wrote from all ery Way, She refused to have him proudly of the effect parts of the ousty against the Sinn Fein. All thru the fast there were ru ‘Then began a period of reprisals | mors that the prisoner was being be when police exacted swift vengeance | ing kept alive by secret feeding. This for every ambush and attack by Sinn | was denied alike by prison officials Feiners. Homes and business build: | and MacSwiney’s relatives ings were destroyed and Sinn Fein} » © 8 |leaders were shot by “black and/ . . ane” In reprisal for the death ot SyMpathizers in their comrades, | LLOYD GEORGE WAS UNDER FIRE | ‘The Lioyd George government was under fire, the attack being launched by lberal and labor forcea. They ~ y | representative of the Irish Self Dx Jargumenta Their attacks continued | “Terence died this gt a ye |p to the reamembling of partis! 1 was said further messages were ment, when an attempt at censure) | %ad led to a vote of confidence in the| NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Mra. Ter. ence MacSwiney personally notified Irish sympathizers here of the death of her husband. A cablegram to a eee as bas this tragic martydrom of a thelr time speaking in their home patriated Irishmen, | New York Notified) state Cox today waa invading West Vir-| xinia for the second time, having spoken in Whealing shortly after ac cepting the nomination, His main young, freedom-loving Irishman “A thousand murders, a dozen | Mmassores, the sacking of scores of | towns all might go unheeded In this time of world anguish, but the sac ledo. Thursday night he is aeheduled to speak in Indianapolis and Satur- day in Chicago. +. Women’s Legi ative death. Men who have succeeded in |wresting three-quarters of their country from the British yoke are not to be balked by the compara | Uvely simple task of determining the murderers of MacSwiney and pro | | fourth midyear assembly of the | “Simple, orderly justice will be} women's Legisiative Council of | done in time and the guilty, no mat-/ Washington will be held at the Y ter how high and exalted, will not be} wc. A. Mra. Victoria L, Trumbull permitted to escape.” is chairman ‘Wanted: A Cow; State Educators to Must Be Active; Convene at Yakima | Dairy experimenters In the Far! riday North are experiencing difficulties In| mitted finding the right type of cow for] plished. Alaska, according to Professor C. C. esiitiitiileapiniiesncmestis B | Georgeson, head of the United States stores A new platform will be sub. and reorganization accom) cond in Ireland became | world that their patriotis " Spears to my unbiased viewpoint. | announced it would proceed vigor: | suffering tory _______| women’s rest rooms, | ‘ FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE | i | FREDERICK & NELSON Interesting Values in Women’s Stockings Silk-boot Stockings At $1.65 Pair OMEN'S Semi- fashioned Silk- double heel, sole and toe. Price $1.65 pair. Silk Stockings , At $1.85 Pair Women’s Semi-fashioned Silk WHAT is the truth about condi Wanee> 4s ss ; Must be eetve Annual meeting of the Washington Boot Stockings in Black and Stockings in Black, White and Ha- tions? ardy & good mitker, PP Educational association will be he! ‘ 5 : A > . WHAT, if anything, can be done) with onty alight changes in his condl-| side, She upheld her husband in ev.-| Alsk& as Talienn Wednentan, Teuveday end Havana-Brown, with lisle top and vana-Brown, with lisle top and dou- ble heel, sole and toe. “Price $1.85 pair. —FIRST FLOOR Admirable Saletiiiies of Women’s Gloves For Street, Sports and Dress Wear STRAP-WRIST GLOVES 7 —French Suede, pique sewn, fancy or plain stitching, in mode, beaver © and brown, $9.50 pair. fs retaliating with a si 4 . ~ age rifles of th » In behalf of his! apeeches were to be at Charleston 7 | sorely of violence against native land arrests the attention | and Huntington, FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET | In north Ireland, or Ulster, Protest f all Tomorrow, after a short stop at | Ants have been killing Catholics an¢ “The republic of Ireland tn due} Ashland, Ky., he will go back to Ohio, | ; Catholics have been = Protest ree will fix, thru. ita judicial) and during the week will speak in % tribunals, the responathility for his| Cincinnati, Dayton, Akron and To- Bee parties of tarrésten, the loot [[)300a000 Sinn FEINERS — | jceeding under the iaws of the trish | Council to Convene s 4 fui a : WANT A REPUBLIC republic to having them brought be. | 90 . ‘Phurada: emecrocties. <f sallitary supply LOOOOOO UNIONISTS | tore the bar of justice and punished iT endows bh ms rida the | S i f i i i ; Fuad gapets ty the Irich pean fore the bar of justice « and continuing thruout Friday, th emi-fashioned Semi-fashioned ee Sah Si acts s Sl"tan Soot ermment ot sw Dublin Mourning || Men’s House Slippers ||) —Morhs. irs cev™, sett Paris point stitching, in mode, gray, beaver Tf ais Nortare ‘nae Dever! ciking prisonera, the vote of cont for MacSwiney! we Dele a | ie a ee dence made #t clear MacSwiney coold| | DORLIN, Oct. 25—Dublin went for Home Comfort —French Glace Kid, pique sewn, fancy embroidery, in white, black, jf IN SENDS AN Derorent Tachona gees camend aed eeeeataing (olay tor Lard Mayor champagne, mode, rust, beaver, gray and brown, 36.50 pair. a “TO IRELAND e ables, finding the 3,000,- t in south and west Practically a unit against tl called on London for help, and ‘London's answer haz been to recruit constabulary up to some 12,000 to put a regular British army on the island to stand be- and helpwtiiem where So taday Great Britain has some men in Ireland, with iia of war, ali working to ‘the end that the Irish movement for separation from the empire and the establishment of an Irish republic shail be crushed out. 5 BRITAIN COAL LONDON, Oct. %5.—Great Britain off the strike nightmare to- “Every indication was the British and insure a great output of coal in return. Downing st. representatives of the vin and government conunued to- to discum the situation. William Brace, a member of par Nament and 4 representative of the miners, emerged from Lioyd George's home in a gleeful mood. © done a little, anyhow,” he said. May say the situation is no worse.” = That was as far as any miner or pyermment representative would mit himself. * Announcement that the railway strike, ordered for Saturday nigh Dut. countermanded later, was called Off at the instance of the miners, led the London press to congratulate both parties. It appeared there would be no re sumption of mining this week, but hope for speedy settlement was seen everywhere, Meantime, with rail roads functioning and other indus tries operating as well as possible under shortage of coal, the country had been relieved of great anxiety. 3rd Party Candidate Parley P. Christensen, farmer-la- bor candidate for president, will be in Seattle Wednesday. He will address a noon mass meet- fing at Levy's Orpheum theatre. Christensen is expected to speak | on the American industrial situation. Domestic Workers to Form Club Soon Domestic workers of the city are Fequested to meet at the Y. W. C. A Wednesday evening to form a Do. mestic Workers’ club. The movernent Sinn Feiners. His strike was forthe; Church bells tofled and mourners announced purpose of lading to &! pearing the symbols of their sorrow change in policy or his own freedom. | gathered for prayers for MacSwiney's ‘The British public reacted strange | soul. lly to MacBwiney’s case. His vitality The Mag on the mansion house | Diocked his purpose. First there waa| was lowered to half mast. British pity and widespread demand for the) soldiers, who had raided the resi- | prisoner's release. Later there arose | dence earlier in the day and who R the tranquil evenings at home, when comfort- able slippers and a good book seem the real recipe for happiness, these Slippers are the first ingredients. AT $5.50— }a suspicion he was being fed secret. jy, and interest in England lagged | j|so that newspapers neglected to printJ the daily bulletin on his con- dition. still were In possession, made no ef-|f fort to halt the men who lowered the flag. Messages from other parts of Ire- STRIKE ENDING | land said mourners were gathered tn 4 their churches. 41 YEARS OF AGE eee Macs) 'e ” oO . . | age, was elected lord mayor of tore |California Nurse on Hunger Strike | by unanimous vote last «pring, after the murder of Mayor MacCurtain. VISALIA, Cal, Oct. 25.—Nurse M. Longland, who began a He was arrested during 4 neagion of republican court at which he was | Floren presiding. MacSwiney’s friend« | hunger strike in jail herp three days charged the government wished to | *#° following her conviction of the put him out of the way because of |¢rime of arson, awaited sentence to his restraining influence on the peo- | Gay With a swollen tongue and parch | ple of Cork, which prevented them | ¢4 throat from committing acts to justify their| She admitted she was soldiers and police in shooting inhab-| thirsty, and that a plate of fried ftants, |spring chicken would be tempting, Sinn Fein leadera thruout the fast | but continued her strike without food Maintained that the British govern | Or Water. She is 36 years old ment would be guilty of deliberate nf bs murder if the lord mayor died. The| Pagts Trying to | officials responsible for the death terribty | } AT $5.50— AT $4.75— | $4.75 pair. At) Premier Lioyd George’s home| | would be tried by Sinn Fein courta, | they said, and sentenced to death, | A notable example of a Sinn Fein! th sentence was that passed on | ice Inspector Swanzy, found gull Convert Daughter LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 25.—S0 weak that he can ecarcely speak above a whisper, and requires sup: port to reach his pulpit, Rev, Joseph | ett and Romeo styles; sizes 6 to 12; $5.50. | i] | Men's Tan Romeo Slippers with heavy stitched-on | soles; sizes 6 to 11; $5.50 pair. | i] } Men’s Tan Leather House Slippers in Opera and Everett styles, with turned soles; sizes 6 to 11; Sj ANNUUAHNENATUUULENESNAAANUUUODUUAY EARNS TT UUUANUUOUOEUEAGEOEOUUGEOAONEET) 24) (As Pictured) Men’s Tan Leather House Slippers, with hand-turned soles and kid lining. Opera, Ever- —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —Washable Glace, pique sewn, in mode, gray, beaver and brown, $8.50") pair. ELASTIC-WRIST GLOVES —Mocha, sli: gray and brown, $7.50. m, pique sewn, Paris point stitching, in mode, beaver, —Washable Glace, slip-on, pique sewn and fancy embroidery, in mode, | rust, gray, beaver and brown, $6.50 pair. Lod EIGHT-BUTTON-LENGTH GLOVES 4 —French Suede, pique sewn and fancy two-tone embroidery, in mode, j} beaver and brown, $9.50 pair. —Mocha, pique sewn, Paris point stitching, in mode, gray and beaver, $9.50 pair. —Washable Glace, pique sewn and self Paris point stitching, in mode, — beaver and brown, $8.50 pair. —French Glace Kid, overseam sewn and self stitching, in white only, | $6.00 pair. | ty of “instigating the murder of Lord) Wooldridge is on the 28th. day of a Mayor MacCurtain.” Swanzy Was| hunger strike which he began in shot down by riflemen as he W488) hopes of converting his daughter to leaving church. | the faith MacSwiney told his sisters he! siz weeks ago Rev. Dooldridge wished no reprisals. Any attempt at) started a series of revival meetings revenge, he said, would invalidate) at nenmark. Many were converted, much of the world sympathy for the | hu. his daughter, a young school | Irish cause evoked by his fast, teacher, was not among them. The APPEALS MADE father then announced frbm the pul | FOR RELEASE pit that he would not partake of food | Appeals for MacSwiney’s retease| until his daughter confessed to faith were made personally to the highest | —————— _- officiala of the empire. The Irish of. = ice, Home Secretary Shortt, Premier Lloyd George, King George and Queen Mary in turn refused to in- | terfere with the decree that hunger | strikers could not be freed. The most pathetic figure In con. | nection with the lingering death of | the lord’ mayor was that of Laty | Mayoress MacSwiney. She was a | dally visitor at her husband's bed $2,000 of Clothing | Recovered; 2 Caught) First motion pic- tures of the kidnaped Furs, slike and wearing apparel, "3 a i $ cuatd in City Wednesday |‘, *t_ $2000. were recovered | baby —also motion cont; 40 40c Pee oe in ity MESAAY | Monday, and John Consiglio, 22, and watt at cs... 8 and 10 gallons, ] pictures of Sheriff MATT STARWICH raiding a big still. | Frank Burns, 26, both recently out |of prison, were in jail, charged with stealing the stuff from June Denny, | of the Boston house, Railroad ave and Main et. Detectives Tom Hay den and G. W. Humphrey mado the arrests. Degree of ‘Hiner to | Convene on Tuesday | ‘The Degree of Honor will hold ita 18th semiannual district convention at the Evergeen hall, A, 0. U. W. Cocoa Door Mats 93c An exceptional purchase enables us to sell these at lesa than our regu lar cost? 14x24inch 93c 16x27-Inch 18x304nch Electric Light Extension wes. TBC / Six feet long, regular $1.00 .. Westinghouse Mazda Lamps Best Nght at no extra Butcher Knives 37¢ We bought these way below the market and will sell them accordingly. Made of high grade stecl, 6-, 7- and &inch blades, Regular price 65c to 85¢. Choice at... B7¢ TWELVE-BUTTON-LENGTH GLOVES —French Suede, pique sewn, fancy two-tone embroidery, in mode, beav- : er and brown, $11.50 pair. —Mocha, pique sewn, Paris point stitching, in mode, gray and beaver, $11.50 pair. —French Glace Kid, pique sewn and self crocheted embroidery, in white only, $9.50 pair. —wWashable Glace, pique sewn and self Paris point stitching, in mode, beaver and brown, $9.50 pair. —Washable Chamois, natural or white, $5.00 pair. Sixteen-button Length French Glace Kid Gloves, pique sewn, Paris point stitching, in white and brown, $8.50 pair. FIRST FLOOR Remnants of Laces, Embroideries and Georgette Crepes Sharply Reduced Remnants of Wide and Narrow Laces Reduced ACES as narrow as a half-inch and others as wide as four inches in this grouping. Remnants of Nets and GeorgetteCrepeReduced Insertions and Beadings, in imitation Valenciennes and Venise patterns. Lengths sufficient for frocks, undergarments and Christmas gift-makingy Odd Lengths of Embroidery Reduced fs under the leadership of Miss §. J a etnuae Sasrt ale eld ROWN, white and navy All-over ¢ Grouped for quick disposal are wide fs, meeMariand | dent. A feature of the convention | Now at the— Nets in large mesh weavings, plain Flouncings and narrower widths for PORTLAND, Ore—William Moore, 44, accidentally shot and killed by brother while hunting. One manufacturer in Czecho-Slova- hats every year, ka used to export 3,000 dozen velour | huge vane of 400 pounds of confec-| | will be a report on the recent nation. | | @l convention, A luncheon will be YS Ll ! B E Hou of the Big Successes A Cincinnati hotel chet made a Uoner’s sugar, FETE GEE et ANS STREET Flext 6 Gliseum Thkeotre ) re ANUUUUUOAAUONONANOQONO4ONU0OEOUUEDUUELOCEOONGQQQOUONFRODEOOUHQUONEGOONEOUUAOOUOOGQOOO = = E : z = = = = = = = E fi and embroidered in silk or metal thread. Metalline cloth in rose. Brocaded Geor- gette Crepes in varying lengths, petticoats or children’s garments, Quantity of Edgings in eyelet and solid effects. FIRST FLOOR