The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 8

= iq ¥ a + Mi EDENVER, Col, Oct. 25K NL DUE IN BRITAIN LONDON, Oct. 28.- AL, STRIKE AOLORADO S STARTING te Rangers Are Ordered Sent In to Patrol Region During Tieup ports the coal dist in northerr this morning, Ind strike of 0 miners iy of the miners evening with their Were posted arot prevent ated that has begun. work yester tools, and nd a few of them from ment and ikers are United Mine Work George Will Announcement BY CHARLES McCANN Premier Lioyd ‘Will announce settlement of 4 h coal strike in the house Commons this afternoon, accord to executives of the miners’ fed- Make miners made their announce mat at the conclusion of a meeting h government officials in Down be premier will inform partiament Be the details of the settlement, eaid. agreement will be submitted in @ nation-wide referen. m for their approval. ) HEARS “CHRISTENSEN ij Party Boosters Over- flow Theatre enthusiastic audience heard P. Christensen, third party ite for president. at the noon Levy's Orpheum theatre ting was largely attended. being compelled to ad &n overflow gathering at st. and Third ave, are only two classes in the sinned and the skin- ‘was his summing-up of the situation in the United mm th old parties were branded by } as corrupt and impotent. The ty leader declared that it Impossible for them to function, thru the Invisible government. the present economic and po- get only a small part of you produce,” Christensen “and you are too confound. to demand more!” id C. Coates, state chairman farmerdabor party, presided Meeting. Robert Bridges the program with a short > Mob Tries to Kill White Man ORT NEWS, Va., Oct. 28,— between the negroes and here, which began Sunday three colored men were killed a tight with the police, culmin Yesterday in an attempt by a mob to lynch Isadore Cohen, whose automobile had run and fatally injured a little negro 7 ‘9 life was saved by Rev. R. Green, colored preacher, who ti the mob and held them at ‘long enough for the white man @ecape. Cohen is held in the Jail without bond. Dalrymple Still Dry Agent SHINGTON, Oct. 28.—John F. + prohibition commissioner @enied he has received the! tion of Major Dairymple, pro Girector for the Lake «tates, left here last night for Chicago. arise here that Dairym- coemned every time he comes ington,” said Kramer. “so ran t ‘know Major Dalrymple has | ot leaving the service. Conference ‘to End This Week Bible conference that has b af the First Presbyter h since last Thursday, will eon thru Sunday night, but there be no session Saturday except prayer meeting to be held from 0 12, it is announ Meet Tonight in Hall at Ballard, . W. Black, democratic for governor: democratic candidate for eon and county democratic candi were scheduled to speak at a meeting at Eagles’ hall, | uraday night. is promised this will be one of ligfon was false oo” democratic meet ler to Talk at Dinner by Women! mo John ¥F. Miller to speak at a dinner to be in rs’ hall by women of the G. A. R. Thursday Hugh C.| ig| parliament to vote for the abolish YOLANDA ROMANO AVEZZANA Romano ana. Her sence, his wife and daughter and her formal bow to society for much brilliant entertaining. One of the debutantes whose name is most frequently) ,,, heard among official circles at the ca father, \sailed for Italy the third week in October, on leave of ab Miss Avezzana has already made many friends at the capital, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2%, 1970, U.S. DESTROYER FATHER FINDS — ISINDISTRESS MISSING GIRL four "| daughter of Oncar ¢ for the ended Webnesday nicht Idiewood | her father found her at the and is now| of friends at Alki { Hazel + uy THE chart BK STAR |Genius Still tee B}{8 ACCUSED OF FIREBUG AT in Crookdom Here | DEATH THREATS, WORK eels a A pile Many Charges With Author-| | bua aS ship of Letters thing game played of papers ar Belle Ce man came R. Smith, 911 Me nt., after | at « t yas range had extinguisher him $4.60 he refuse paid him. asking for slew, era boilers, ‘The ton five days ago ape Lookout, N. C rm water 1) destroy left 1 oft ¢ Many o misguided man who thinks King Henry IT of France « "1 « ae born to rule King Augustus UE of Potand had | lice other | the ening Purchases Charged Tomorrow Billed on Statements Rendered December First MacDougall fouthwick Scores of Articles Not Advertised Also ag: for No Telephone Orders » Nor Returns He ; and other prominent Remnant\WDay Remnant Day's Specia Selling Second Avenue at Pike Remnant Day Is Tomorrow vows TO KItA SOCIETY WOMAN written to Mr if typleal of ¢ o& her familiarly that the dren othy,”” and goes on to writer has xworn t bide fulfluling in three years, however. It hie tier Shipyard Worker” led to Mal Signatures on the T ards 5 1 were gone over, Matzen found, ( handwriting mhowed in the The Prices on Remnant Day are all drastic reductions. Every “remnant” is priced low enough to as- sure customers exception- al savings. What Is a Remnant? A “Remnant” is a small portion, fragment, or few bits of merchandise which remain from broken lines. iny of t a) peculiarities, expecially and “g lew of Matzén's handwriting obtained from his library card and other sources Finally a handwriting caiied in, and after a tho: tion, gave as his opir writing In all the exa of the same man evigence that the » | arAated Matee 4 jeny writin 1 threatens to cay of all persons Remnant Day is to dispose of all odds and ends of merchandise, A to enable us tad keep our or. stocks fresh and cl clean, “remnant” may be a hat, a dress, a plece of china, f hone, mhort iength of yard goods, bit of Jewelry. pair of shirt, blouse, odd curtain, or oth articles. expert waa hoes me leweoe It was upon thi k actor Art Needlework 8 Bedspreads; unbleached Anus- lin; stamped for outlin i and cut lace embroide: Gowns; flesh-tinted Mainsook; medium size; stampéd for solid embroidery; $1.95 Women’s Home Apparel 9 Corsets, $1.95— ee 2 Bien Jolie; pik elastic and brocade; habit \back of elas- tic; heavy bone@; size § Marvene; pink goutil; front lace; low bust; extra heavy boned; size 32. | al, is Miss Yolanda presen Re talian ambassador, Bathrobe; pink Beacon blan- ket; high neck; size 40; $6.95. Breakfast Coat; pansy colored corduroy ; Seco silk lined; large collar; (faded); size 38; $8.50. Negligees; pink, blue and or- chid dotted Swiss; lace and the in his arr MRS.PEETE SAYS remaining at the embassy is expected to be an occasion} Land and Religion Are Two Big Issues in Irish Situation BY C. ©. LYON DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct. 2% —The real reasons why an Irishman hates an Bagtishman are land and religion. On several Occasions during the last 780 years, English armies have invaded Ireland, confisemted the land held by the natives and given that land to Englishmen gf Scotchmen. Each time, the Irish people, by con. ntly warring on the “invaders, | wuld succeed in winning back parts of the seized land, only to lose it again during another invasion For more than 600 years, Protest ant England vainly sought to induce the Irishman to depart from the} Catholic church and become a Protestant. BITTER MEMORIES STILL REMAIN More than a hundred years ago, | the unjust laws against the Irish | Catholics were repealed but the bit-| ter memories still remain. | In recent years also, England, see ing that her land policy in Ireland was wrong, has made it possible for | tens of thousands of Irish tenants to buy their land on easy government Payments that are mot much morp| than rent. Old age pensions have| been inaugurated, tea, but these re | formas, excellent as they are, have! lessened very little the Irishman's undying hatred for the British gov ernment. We are a different people entirely from the English and we hay right to our own national exiat says the Irishman. “No matter how | Prosperous we may become under | British rule, prosperity ian’t liberty We have an inherent right to be free! The English, opposing separation, say the union was effected in 1150 4 D., when the pope of Rome made a deed conveying the island to King |Henry IL of England. | REBELLION FOR | EIGHT CENTURIES Since the 12th century the Irish have been In constant rebellion against “English oppression”, and they point to these and many other high spots of Irish history to supply | an understanding of the Irish hatred toward the English 1172—King Henry 11 invaded Ire-| |land ‘with a big army, subdued the} Jcountry and confiscated jand for his| | English followers | 1394—King Richard I invaded tre- land and kiliéd many of the natives jin trying to make them submit to English rule 1547-—Under King Edward IV vain | efforts were made to force the Irish | people to change over from Catholic to Protew t. 1555-1586—Land confiscated given to Engit colonists. 1641—The at Rebellion” fol- | }lowed England's effort to suppress | the Catholic religion in ireland and the desire of the Irish to win back their lands. 1649-52—Oliver Cromwell invaded Ireland to pacify it, slew thounands of the natives and confiscated all the |land except that west of the River Shannon. 169 nal laws directed against Irish Catholics began to appear Catholic bishops, friars, Jesuits and |monks were ordered to leave the kingdom; no Catholic was to sthool; and | purchase Jlonger ¢ |could voi land or take n 31 years; 1782—The Irish parliament re-es | tabiixnea 1800—Fingland induced the. Irish |ment of their own body and unite with the English parliament at Lon don 1896--A British comroiamon. invex 3 | thinks ft right or wrong. | his life if need be for a cause wh | Shieent of Soy : “|SHE IS HAPPY Not Daunted d by Charge of | Murder LO8 ANGELES, Oct. 24-—"T'm pertectiy hay was the word} which Mira, Louine L. Peete pent out from her cell today when she arose | firet morning behind prison “T've had @ fine night's rent Mra. Peete youterday wan indicted. arrested and arraigned on & charge of having murdered for his money | Jarod C. Denton, wealthy mining | man, and then having caused hiv body to be buried im the basement | of his own home, where it waa found three months Inter. AIRCUT, SHAVE IN “CHI,” $1.35) CHICAGO, Oct. 26—Hair cut and shave, $1.25. ‘Thix ix the “Happy New Year") greeting 2,700 Chicago barbers plan} to hand customers January 1 { They voted yesterday to mise the/| price of a hair cut to $1 and a shave | 2 Marvene; pink to 36 cents, bust; long hi Laundering of towels and tonics | cla i . cont more, barbers say in explana. | thighs; sizes 24 and 20. tion. | 5 Marvene; pink brocade; Barbers opposing the tnerease say bust; long hip; extra it means more men will shave them-| boned; sizes 26, 28, : selves, — ,» 28, Corsets, $9.45— 83 Marvene; pink brocgle; bust; long hip; elagti thighs and back; 24 and 25. Bien Jolie; white silk poplin; elastic top; full hip; lightly boned; size 26. Corsets, si AS Wonconp A yoo cont ot the on men be- 3 Marvene; pink brocade; full apeeaachian eiaunie “a hip; medium bust; heavy ready have it, nays a noted phy boned ; sizes 22, 24 and 28, = Marveng; pink silk; medium length skirt; low bust; well boned; full hip; sizes 28, 24 itil; low on clasp; Warner's; pink bust; long hip; s size 31. \ Warner’s; white edntil; low bust; long hip; spon clasp; sizes 28 and 32. 1 Bien Jolie; pink figuyed ba- tiste; sports girdle; clasp front; laced back; nes 26 and 27. Corsets, $3.95— 6 Marvene; pink treco; el top; medium hip length; skirt; sizes 21, 23, 24, and 30. 4 Marvene; pink brocade; !o' bust; boned heavy over abd men; sizes 20, 21 and 22. | Marvene; pink herringbone } stripe; medium bust; free hip; long skirt; si 99 Corsets, $5.45— ribbon trimmed; sizes 36, 38 and 40; $4.95, Smocks; blue and pink voile; hand-embroidered ; sizés 38 and 40; 95e. Smock; blue crepe; yarn em- broidered; fancy pockets; size 36; $1.95. Dresses; dark blue percale; rick-rack trimmed; long sleeves; sizes 86 and 88; 95c. Dix Dresses; green, rose and tan; white collars and self sashes; sizes 36, 38 and 40; $2.50, House Dresses; green, pink and plaid gingham; lawn collars; short sleeves; sizes 46, 48 and 50; $4. 95. / tinted nain- for solid em- 36, 38, 40 and Chemises; fles! sook; stamped broidery; sizg 42; $1.45. Pajamas; Phite nainsook; me- dium sizef stamped for Lazy Daisy orfrench Knot embroid- > White Clover ; stamped for outline and Daisy embroidery; 36 es; 45e. $carfs; White Clover bleach; Stamped for outline and Lazy Daisy embroidery; 18 by 45 inches; 45¢. Boys’ Suits; white, red and blue pin stripe; to be embroid- ered in simple design; 2 and 3 years; $1.45, Dresses; white poplin; stamped for outline embroidery ; sizes 1 and 2 years; 95¢, — rs; white poplin; stamp- ‘or effective embroidery ; ba 1 year; $1.00. Rompers; white poplin; stamp- ed for simple embroidery; size 3 years; $1.30. tigating Ireland's finances, reported that Ireland each year was paying in taxes nearly $15,000,000 more than Was just, In proportion to her means 1916—A number of Irishmen shot for participating tn the “Dublin Up. rising.” “ee Everett Man Was Playmate of MacSwiney’s EVERETT, Oct. 25,—Twenty years AKO at nchool in the city of Cork tn Ireland John Foley of the Foley Um- brelia shop in Everett, knew and went to school with “Terry” Mac Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, who died Monday after days of hunger. striking in Brixton prison in Lon- don, says the Everett Tribune “Terry and I were boys together,” id Foley. “I had read fe weeks of his fast, but did not con nect him with the ‘erry 1, used to know until I saw his picture in the paper, and then I kflew he was the name boy He was a thoro Jfish gentleman and came from one of the best fam ities in Cork. Hig hunger strike was no grandstand play with bim, it was a demonstration-of indomitable cous age born of conviction, whether one wered voile; lie collar and Gov. Hart to Meet G.O.P.Women Today | Gov, Hart will meet the members of the Women’s King County Repub lican club at the Central building headquarters Thurwday afternoon A new umbrelia lo assembled in such a manner that any broken part may be by a new one oF wove r olcered in —MacDougall-Southwick, Fifth Floor sizes 23, » 2 . i Notions Sanitary Belts; small size; 35c. Stocking Knee Protectors; black leather; 2 for 25c. Whisk Brooms; 35¢ each. Emblem Set; yellow silk; 25c. Emblem Set; embroidered; 35¢. dozen Ball Buttons; gunmetal; small size; 3 for 25e. pairs Jiffy pants; “Kleinert’s”; small size; 25¢ pai bolts Twilled Tape, “American Maid”; white; 44 and %%-inch bolts, 6 yards each; 6 for 25c. balls Knitting Cotton; white; “Dexter's” No. 20; 4 for 25e. balls Crochet Cotton; “Coats”; white, Nos. 8, 25, 40 and 60; Delft blue, No. 50; pink, No. 20; lavender, No. 20; light blue, No. 30; 4 for 250 —Macdoug white elastic; ‘I recall Terry the boy an a quiet | chap, studious, but always gentle manly and respected by the other boys in the school where we attend. | five years together. He Uked his | nooks better than he did the rough | plans and pranks of the rowdy rest | of us. We used to plan tricks on| him, and he would remonstrate in a| quiet way. I recall he used to know more than the rest af us, had more | words and expressions which many | of us did not untlerstand, Once he| said to me after 1 had done some. | thing to him, ‘Don’t banter me! And 1 did not know what ‘banter’ meant} and looked the word up. | un Fein in those a the force in Ireland that it is} doubt the serious | determined, ; shirred size 36; Kall-Southwick, Third Floor ee pork Girls’ Apparel ; 9 Gowns; white muslin; broidery trimmed; long sleeves; sizes 10, 12 and 14 Brassieres, $ s; 95e. 3 Brassieres ; y Dresses; white suiting; fastening; é blue collars, cuffs and belt; muslin back; sizes 10 and 12 ye $4.95, Brassieres ; Drawers; white muslin; with i tucks; sizes 8, 10 and 12 years; / 25e, Gowns; pink stripe design; ou ing flannel; size 12 year $1.95. f Sweaters; turquoise, c’o rf! : slip-on model; sizes 14 and 16 years; $4.95, j Sweaters; purple, greed and turquoise fiber silk ; Aslip-on model; sizes 14 and 16 years; $2.95. pairs Bloome: on band; years; 95¢e, pink poplif; embroid- size 16 yeafs; $6 pairs Bloomers ;/ navy plaited on \waigtband; years; $1.25 em- ys was by no toda trimmed; size 4 Brassieres; blaé chine; front fast 36, 38 and 44, Sa cw 50c— Brassieres; white {ind pink mesh front and badk fasten- today. boy grew into th sacrificing man | he believed would advance the right | and justice to Ireland at ail costs.” uthwick, Street Floor Ribbons Silk Hair Bow Ribbons; colored moire; 4 to 6 inches wide; 1 and 14-yard lengths; Half Price. Silk Hair Bow Ribbons; colored moire; tied in bows; novelty designs; 1144-yard lengths; Half Price. short lengths narrow Silk Nov- elty Ribbon; varied colors; 14- inch to 1144 inches wide; picot edge; two-tone effects; Half Price, short lengths narrow Silk Wash Ribbon; lingerie and novelty, brocade and plain; Half Price. short lengths Novelty Ribbon; \4-inch to 6 inches. wide; plain. i plaid and novelty stripes; floral Nand Dresden patter: NS; alf Price. SMacDougall-Southwick, Street Floor Aronson Ridicules 1.W.W.Bomb Theory H. J. Aronson, owner of the prop. erty at 215 Belmont ave. which was bombed early this week, de. clared Thursday that he considered absurd the police theory that the ex plosion had been caused by an 1, W W. who lived in the cdjoining house a year ago. BE ; front fasteni Brassieres; wh i te ; khaki; pleated extra length ; 6, & and 12 From the Gray Linen Shop 8 Bath Mats, all-white and blu and-white, heavy Turkis! toweling (manufacturers’ im. perfects), 25 by 44 inches; $1.95. 75 Short Lengths Outing Flannel, pink and blue serviceable qual- ripes or checks, 344 to 7 3 s in length; 35¢ a yard. Blanket, blue and white wool and cotton, 60 by 80 inches; $11.75. Blanket, blue and white, wool and cotton (slightly soiled), 70 by 80 inches; $9.50, —MaeDougall-Southwick, Gray Linen Shop glasses, their serge; size 8 . Bean Is Condemned More than 500 tonsa of soy bean cake, shipped here to be used an cat tle and poultr yfood, was ordered de atroyed Wedn by the state de. partment of witure. The bean was found to be heavily impregnated with mold , ig silk band coljhr ; size 12 years; -tinted georgette; size 16 y determine sight a now. Fred Ribbach Named as Property Clerk Appointment of Lieut, Fred A. Ribbach as property clerk and the j transfer of Lieut. Dennis J, Drew, who has held the office since July 1909, to duty as a desk lieu ant, was ordered Wednesday by Chief of Volice Searing s; dark blue bril- plaited on muslin zes 6, 8, 10 and 12 Opticians Eat. Since 1890 15 Second Ave. 405 bane