The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 18

re ae “MACSWINEY ; INQUEST IS COMPLETED Former Mayor of Cork Died of Heart Failure Is Ver- dict of Coroner's Jury IONDON, Oct, 27.—Terence Mac Bwiney died of heart failure, accord tng to the verdict tn an Inquest of the remains of the Irish hunger striker today, A dilated heart, acute delirtumand Woman, 86, Tires of Matrimony; Asks a Divorce MAYSVILLE, Ky, Oct. 27 Mra, Hanna McAfeo Ruggles, 86, is tired ef married life, and wants & divorce from Mitchell Ruggies, 90, who, sho charges, “has not supported her for years, and all and pester her.” ried 30 years ago, in Brown coun ty, Obie COX HAS PRAISE FOR MACSWINEY Closing Campaign With Hot Raps on Harding BY HERBERT W. WALKER MIDDLETOWN, Ohle, Oct. 2 | gourvy, “due to exhaustion from pro- } tonged refusal to take food,” brought | death, acconting to the verdict. ‘With the formality of the inquest \@ut of the way, Mactwiney's body ‘was to be removed from the prison | | mortuary to St. George's cathedral Fighting for the league of nations, | Governor James M. Cox today “came back” to Middletown, the ttle elty, here, about 35 years ago, ho wns la cub reporter and a high school | to le in state until 11 a. m. tomor-| student. | row when maas will be celebrated by | The democratic candidate was to Archbishop Mannix and Hishop Cot} spend the day campaigning in the ter. LADY MAYORESS WINS TILT WITH CORONER ‘The inquest was marked by’ tilt Lady Mayoress MacSwiney | ceptance, }and the coroner, It was won by Mra. )MacSwiney, who succeeded in de- her own affairs, with the same Canada or Australia en- British statesmen know that complete dominion home rule given Ireland it would take only passage of an act by the Irish is @ foregone conclusion ff home rule is put into ef- it will be only a very short iz until the Irish parliament will for complete separation. _ George's last proposal, a Catholic Ireland and Protestant Ulster, is thruout the Catholic coun- , the overwhelming it is in favor of sticking with district where he waa born and has lived ever since, Tonight, he was to speak in Dayton, his home city, for the first time since his apeech of ae ust 7, As he wages the final battle, Cox is attacking Senator Harding more |sbarply than ever, and is speaking | with a vigor that betrays little sign of his long, strengous’ work, Before leaving Cincinnati today, Cox made a rtatement on the death }ot Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor j of Cork, “Mactwiney died as a martyr to hie cause," he sald. “Martyrs don’t simply grow, Martyrs are not cre ated by the fleeting events of the hour, Martyrs grow in conaequence of centuries of injustice and oppres sion. I believe that the martyrdom of MacSwiney will enrage the Eng- lish people against what is now, as were the English people enraged against the injustice that King George vinited on the American col- onies at the time of the American revolution.” INDUSTRY PEACE IS BRITISH AIM Hope to Prevent Future he Wants to do is hang around || They were mar || THE SEATTLE STAR SAYS HARDING REACHES LENIN His Agent Said to Have! Discussed Scheme WASITINGTON, Oct, 27-—-fleere tary of State Colby has announced that the state department hae been advined @ man, claiming to represent Senator Harding, had “made pro- poss to Lenine on recognition of tho Russian soviet government, | should the republican presidential [nominee be elected. Beoretary Colby charactertesd the report #o important that ft should not be kept secret from the Amer! can people, and eld that Senator Harding should be gtven an oppor: | tunity publicty to answer the charge of negoUating with the Bolshevik, The state department's advices, Colby said, came from American | Commissioner Young at Riga, and, according to the state department Lenine, Bolshevik premier, informed H. G, Wella, Bnglish writer, that a man named Vanderlip had bean in Moscow and had taken up the question of American recognt tien with him in the name of Sen ator Harding. | SAYS REPORT TS GIVEN CREDENCE Colby mid he was sure that the alleged representative of Senator Harding te Washington D, Vander |p, of California, who was mentioned | yesterday in prese dispatches from | London as having secured a vast land concession in Siberia from the soviet government for a group of American financiera. Colby maid his advices represented that Vanderlip had secured goal concessions in Kam- ehaticn. Colby stated that Young’s report wan given absolute credence by the | state department. " coe Harding Denies He Knows of Russ Deal! MARION, Ohio, Oct. 27.-—enator Harding, when informed of the state ment imucd by Beeretary of State Colby, dectared he had never heard of Vanderttp, and knows absolutely nothing about the matter. “I never heard of Mr. Vanderttp,~ Harding «ald. “Tie is not my agent, and I have no agent I knew noth about any such matter as ix dis Cumed in these dispafehes, and have ‘BO interest in it whatever.” eee Vanderlip Gets Land in Siberia had | |“Mooseheart Day” ‘School Principals SEATTLE HONORS T.R.'S MEMORY Meeting Tonight to Mark His 62nd Birthday Tr honor of the name of Theodore Roosevelt, Seattle's political and etvio activities will merge into one big nonparti mn meeting Wednesday eve ning at the M ropolitan theat according plane of the! Young Men's Ite- publican club. The occasion will mark what would have been the great Amert can's 62nd birth- day, had he lived. | ‘The eration wil be delivered by Former Con greesman Robert Gordon Countns of Lowa, who has been a member of the lower house of congress for 1¢ years and was a friend of Roosevelt's, Col, George B. Lamping, also a personal friend of Col, Roosevelt, will preside, The Metropolitan theatre orchestra will give a program of music, eee Is Observed Here Wednesday ie “Mooseheart Day” threout all Moosedom Seattle Lodge No, 211 Loyal Order of Moose, will celebrate the day with an open session of the ledge which will begin at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening in the Moose temple, 209 Seneca st. There will be music, re freshments and dancing. The public ia invited, Wednesday t also the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt, who in hie life was & member of the Moore, and appropriate tribute will be paid to the farnous Amertoan leader, Hold Monthly Meet TWOKILL SELVES'| BEFORE MIRRORS} Woman Despondent; Man Mourns Over Wife Despondent over fl health, ac cording to her husband, Mra, Nellie Silberhorn, 46, shot herself titru the head before a mirror in @ bedroom, while the husband, I, ©, Silberhorn, janitor for the Labor Temple asno- ion, ate supper in the kitehen f the home at 2110 Massachusetts et, Tuesday night. | Death wae instantaneous, The) Sroner took charge of the body. | A niece and nephew, Frances Mo Abeor, 12, and Fred McAbeer, 15, were asleep in another room of the house at the time of the suicide, “GOODBYE, MY ME WRITES ON “Good-bye, my love.” Walter Robert Reid, 85, miner, wrote these four words across th picture of his wife, Mildred, who was sulng him for divoree, and then shot himwelf thru the right temple, His body was found by the land lady of the apartment at 1 Ninth ave, Mrs, Marie MoDonaid, Tuesday afternoon, | MAHANY PLEADS | FOR DEMOCRATS | “Sinister Wealth” Wants/§ Harding Elected, He Says Rowland B. Mahany, annistant seo retary of labor, made an eloquent plea for the democratic party at a meeting tn the Prem etub auditertum | Tursday evening under the auspices of the Cox-Roosevelt chub, Mahany declared that the election of Senator Harding would spell vic- tory for the “sinister wealth” of the | | nation. He declared that every reac: tionary clement tn the country was! arrayed behind the republican nomi | Public school principals held their monthly meeting and banquet Tues day night In the Masonic club rooms. Leo Baladen, president of the Prin- cipals’ association, presided. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Washing- ton D. Vandertip, of California, rep- resenting a syndicnte of Pacific coast capitalist, has concluded arrange ments for development of natural re sources in northeastern Siberia, ac cording to a cablegram which Lud. The strike, In a period of nine da; hag cost $180,000,000, or as much as an equal number of days of the great Mayor to Honor MacSwiney CHARLESTON, 8. ©. Oct. 27—~ Mayor John P. Grace has announced fast of Lord Mayor MacSwiney, of Cork, and was “basely ashamed” various Cathollc societies of the city will take part, will be held at st St. James’ cathedral on November 3, to commemorate the death of Ter ence MacSwiney, lofd mayor of Cork. Solemn high requiem masa will be offered for the repose of MacSwiney's soul by Rt, Rev. BE. J. O'Dea, bishop of Washington, The services will be sin at 10 o'clock a. m, cee Hunger Striker Is Buried With Honor CORK, Oct, 27-—Burial in Mac- Curtian rifle, a cemetery reserved for Irish soldiers, was accorded Joseph Murphy today. Mass was said for the youthful honger striker at 11 a. m. The burial services were to be at 5 p. m. Pneumonia Caused by Chicago Smoke CHICAGO, IL, Oct. 29—Inhaling large quantities of smoke is a pre- disposed cause of pneumonia, which claims 130,000 victims every year, according to Health Commissioner Robertson, “A baby born in Chi cago has a black lung in three weeks,” he said. “We are created & perfect smokeless engine. Woe burn fuel just as a factory does. Our food is our fuel and our nowe iy our chimney. The intake is the oxygen, which sets fire to the fuel. The smoke, or carbon, is colorless when it leaves the nose.” 1.0.0.F. Encampment Band Gives Concert The I. O. O. F. encampment band was schedulded to give a band con- cert in the Odd Fellows’ temple, 10th ave, and E. Pine st., Wednesday eve- and} ning. The concert will commence at, 8 O'clock, followed later by dancing. wig C. A. K. Martens, Russian soviet i ability of government own ership and operation. new Hugh C. Todd, @emocratic candi. Gate for congrems in the first district, made a strong appeal for the bonus bill, which won liberal applause, HE GAI Brown, Green, Gray, ? shown in navy blue, brown and davy, and three styles in the ment is glad to pass Such fine materials as and Velours are in the ass ille and novelty braid. Sizes from 16 to 42 are included in this fine assortment of low- BON MARCHE N BASEMEN which come in black, ‘ges, all of which are ‘TheBonMarché ESTABLISHED 1890 Thursday—A Winner in Dresses at $16.50 Of Serge, Tticotine, Jersey, Velour, Georgette, and a Few of Satin, Tricolefte er Crepe de Chine HEN you ee these D your mind will immedi- ately jump back to “those good old days before the dress that you could really, war,” when $1650 bought be proud of. THESE ARE JU the for’a long them! SUCH{ DRESSES? hout regtrve that they’re the best we’ve seen ONG fime. You'll say so, too, when you seé. ter sleeves, (a2 <( ste N Newly Laynched Modes in \ Hats at $12.50 ‘ATS for the matron as well as the younger , ‘woman—in the newest styles of the sea- son, Hats that fit close to the head—in toque or turban effects— Of velvet in brown or blue, and trimmed with— - Ostrich wreaths or tassels—fur edges— Metallic embroidery—watch-spring feathers, MILLINERY SECTION—THIRD FLOOR dium weight—23 inches wide, in full bolts, 20¢ a yard, . Percales 25c a Yd. Yard wide percales in fyll “olts —light grounds with“ eat figures and strip > FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) Food Shop Attractions Pumpkin Pies 40c Home Made Mince Meat Very delicious—they melt in 28c Pound your mouth, Bon Marche brand—an especial- —Hallowe’en cakes, special $1. ly good quality for home-baked —Butterhorns, special at 4 for ples. 25¢. —Bon Marche pork sausage, made —Bon Marche bread, a loaf, 10¢ fresh daily from purest ingred- and 15¢. ients, a pound, 34¢. —Jelly rolls, each 20¢. —Strawberry conserve, our regu- —Jonathan apples, lovely color and lar price 60c, special, Ib, S1¢. splendid flavor, delivered, per box, —Bon M @ Mayonnaise, spe- $2.75. cial, a pound, 40¢. —Walnuts, soft shell, Ib, 31¢. —Puyallup and Sumner famous Leave your orders for Hallow- — butter, special, a pound, e’en pastry—we have pr rT hoice kippered salmon—select cakes, pumpkin pies —also cider, jeces to choose poun apples, nuts and candy cats. s 4 rigs a, 27¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR DELICATESSEN—UPPER MAIN ‘FLOOR