The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1920, Page 16

* Ktives are believed to be the sume 4 i AT EVERETT ; FLEE HERE to Stage Holdup at| ~ Silver Lake; Pursued by | * Police Thru Streets After cracking two mifea tn Ew) erett last night, two desperate Dandits, with their faces blackened, made a dash for Seattle in a stolen auto, stopped long enough at Silver Lake to rod a pedestrian, burst thru | &@ cordon of police thrown out to} guard all highways, sped into the| city hotly pursued, abandoned their «ar in the rear of a house at 62 Hat tery st. and disappeared. Police and detectives were etill yeonducting a search for the eracks amen thru the lodging house district} im that locality at a tate hour this hafternoon, Due to the fact that they | fina their faces blackened, the fut | imen who held up an Hverett bank hrvcently, concealing thelr features be | Ahind smears of lamp black. CRACK TWO SAFES; HEAD FOR SEATTLE © Qe of the two safes blown tn Fev tt yielded $90, and the other $10. cracksmen jumped tmto a Nebaker auto, Meense Na 6322.) drove madly out of the town, headed towards Seattle { Seattle police were notified to be} Son the alert, and motorcycle men and | foot |patrolmen were sent hurriedly | ; out from headquarters to guard al| leading into the elty. Meanwhile, at 3 a m, 4 report [reached here that auto bandits had | eftizen, then had driven on at a high Fate of speed. Patrolman R. C. Watson spotted two men believed to have been the| | Dandits, in an auto in the University district later in the morning, He chase, but they had too great Molds, in his auto, noticed two men, | with darkened faces, who answered the description of t robbers, driving along Woestlak i. in a ‘large car. Ho guve chase, but their powerful auto outdistanced his, and was found aban ery st ad) reported m HERE’S MORE ABOUT . KILLINGS STARTS O break, for It was quietly watching the gama 70 INJURED IN PANIC AT PARK ‘The government verston of what followed was that Sinn Fein pickets on the outskirts of the crowd fred on the approaching police and that the fire waa returned, 10 pickets be | ing killed. The crowd at the first shot was in confusion. Pxite were blocked, A man and a woman were | trampled to death as the 6,000 par. | sons surged backward and forward fighting for enfety. Seventy were infured thera, Most of them were hurt in the crowd's scrimmaging. A few suffered bullet wounds. The Irish office mtd documents of great value were taken from prison. ers seleed in the oO In the search for and documents or were participants tm court-martiala Increased activity against the Sinn Fein movement recently has reattted | In thee compfation of a great mass of documents and the rhite were be eved to have been conducted to re. gain some of that evidence as well as | discourage further activity. Fifteen men held up the Gresham | hotel staff, Some of them examined the register while others covered | porters and clerks with revolvers. A porter was compelled to guide sev-| eral men to the rooms of thr tntend-| of victima CAPTAIN IS SHOT READING IN BED | Captain McCormick was surprised reading In bed. His wife was stand ing near by when the captain was shot. ‘The men rushed to the room of shots were fired. They left Wilde | dead on the floor. } In lower Baggot street, the doors to Captain A. Hl Newbury’s fiat were forced open and raiders filled | the room. Newbury flung off two | attackers and leaped for a window, but a bullet stopped bim and as the) men departed the captain's body IN IRELAND N PAGE 1 bullet hole was in the temple, ENGLAND FEARS ASSASSINATION WAVE SPREADING BY WEBB MILLER LONDON, Nov pread of as. manninations to FE here today following Dublin's “Red Sunday.” Heavy guards were eo tasblinhed In Whitehall and Downing street and large bedies of troops were reported held in readiness for Quick dispateh to Ireland. The London prea» called for deter. Mined action hy the government to suppress further outbreaks. Punish. ment for leaders of the raids was reo ommended. ‘There was criticiam of nment for ite policy of police reprfais and “thus permitting outrages of Usis na ture to occur.” FOR HARDING APOARD STEAMSHIP PARIS: MINA, Nov, 22-—(Wirelons, via New Orleans) — President - Elect Har ding'’s cabinet will be composed en Urely of republicans and will not be & coalition cabinet, according to the opinion of perrons close to Harding. ‘The report that Senator Chamber lain, democrat, Oregon, would be named secretary of war, was de clared to be unfounded, altho Cham derlain in a cloms personal friend of the president elect ‘The Partemina, carrying Harding and hit party on a pleasure trip to Panama, continued to dail thru quiet, tropical seas today, At the ‘held up and robbed a Silver Laké/ Captain I. A. Wilde where four | present rate of epee, the destination Will be reached earty tomorrow, Despondent Banker Suicide at Portland PORTLAND, Ore, Nov, %2—De mpondency over iil health is sup posed teday to have ope -ER eR pPRRRD TT nd was feared | or WOMAN SAYS JAP HIT HER Huckster Attacks Her When She Inspects Lettuce Mra. M. A. Hamilton, 274 Second ave. mid she would go to City © climan Philip Tindall today to re a Jap market man who struck her Friday while she waa shopping in a nt. market al pleked up a bunch of tet | tue that I wanted to buy,” said Mra. Hamilton, “and was standing wait ing for the Jap to get thru waiting on another customer “When be had finished, he maid to me: "Do you want that? 1 afd: ‘Is it good? ‘Then, withoyt a word, he struck me on the forearm a savage blow but overcame my feelings and went acrons the street to report to the! market master, “When I had explained to htm, he had the audacity to tell me, “The Jap was entirely right In the matter, You had no business picking up his let tuee.’ “I went out, then, and reported te 4 policeman, He seemed very much surprieed at the attitude of the mar ket master, Fle said be had no juris. diction In the market, but would go to the Jap if I would point him out, and give him @ lecture on courtesy. “When we arrived at the Jap's stall, the Jap had disapfeared. I'm not a troubletnaker, but I don’t be eve I should stand for being struck by a Jap, and I'm going to see what the elty council will do about it eee COMPLETE PROBE __ OF SMUGGLING | With the arrest, faturday after | noon, of two Seattle Japa, tmmigra |Uon officers announce that they the stowaways | Arizona Maru last week, and have obtained complete evidence ef the or | ganization for smugsling Japs into | the country. Motog! Miyawtshtma and Katamrm caused the! Miyawiehima, who operate a soy|dock at 1} hung limp over the ledge Hie wife | (ath of Edward A. Bailey, preat| bear cheese factory at 308% Sixth stood by during the shooting. dent of the Curry County bank, of | ave 8. are the Jape arrested Satur Mra. Newbury said the men wore | “old Beach, Ore, whose body was| day, They were to recetve, it is al no disguises and they appeared to be | found on w euburban street Sunday | between 20 and 30 years of age. They | did not march ber apartment. In Pembroke street, Major Dow. | Hing and Captain Price were attacked | Just as they were leaving their bed. | rooma, They were shot as they stood in the déorway. Three officers in the In Mount, Lieutenants Ames and Tennett were roughly treated before with a bullet wound in the head and a rifle lying clone by New Science Church Is Dedicated Simply With the etmple, trmpreantve words, “In humble gretitude this church is lovingly dedicated to God and Ils Christ,” the first render at the First undestr.| being dragged from their reoms and | Church of Christ, Scientist, dedicated women tn m. Saturday and § if i Hf ‘eel it E i F : i | ; i i i i I af iF i ? (lt il : f i i i z § $& i i 2 ° 3 f lately, when Patrolman J. mire saw an auto truck g@tanding in the rear of a plumbing ghop at 1617 Third ave. early Sun- day. The thieves had broken the _ window. When they saw Richmire, they fled. Richmiré belleves the burglars intended to. loot the shop and carry away the stolen goods in the truck. After ransacking the howse of Mra. TH. Sears, 5116 Keystone pl, early Sunday, burglars left without steal Aang anything. 4 Watch and gold chain were from the pocket of W. R. Thompson, Seaman on the U. 8. 5. Missoula, in @ downtown cafe Saturday night. Strange noises downstairs led I. ‘W. Miller, 23°W. Garfield st., to tn- Vestigate Saturday night. As he de- @cended the stairs a burglar ran out of the house. Police were unable to locate the frightened thief, Four rings and $5 were stolen from Mrs. John Kit, 4425 35th ave. 6., according to her report to police. Revolver; watch and a wallet con taining $5 were stolen from the room of W. J. Myrray, ¥. M.C. A. A room prowlér also robbed Fragciaco Meris, Weicome Annex hotel, 613% Jackson st. Two suits, suitcase, $16, three bankbooks, a leather coat and @ gold chain were stolen from Meris. Watch and chain and $10.30 tn change were taken from the house of Charles Hyett, 6515 Woodlawn ave. A few blocks away, at 6409 ‘Woodlawn ave., a thief entered with @ passkey and stole a gold ring with @ tourmaline setting. A. C. Camp- ‘bell was the victim in this cane. DISAPPOINTED BURGLAKS STAGE PIE FIGHT Idberty bonds and War Savings stamps valued at $800 were stolen from Frank Janufan, 703 Columbia st., Saturday night. Burglara had a ple fight tn the Pioneer bakery, 1220 EB. Alder at., ‘when they could find no cash in the lace, They threw $30 worth of shot. Similar methods were em- ployed in the murter of Captain Mo- Laan and two judiciary officers tn ti ne ! Two ies were on file Monday. CRANKING HER AUTO Mrs. W. L. Rhodes, 1005 Betmont place, heard someone starting her car in her garage at $50 p. m, Sun-| day. Police were unable to find the prowler, C. Backman, 229 Coryell way, phoried police at 19:15 p. m. that someone was trying to break into his home. Police motorcycle officers were unable to find the thieves, A. bullet wan fired thru the eur-| tains of H. M. Hooks’ auto as he was driving along the west side of the Duwamish drawbridge Sunday | evening. Hooks heard the report of| the gun and then the whistle of the| bullet, whicw narrowly missed him, Hoe believed the shot was fired from another auto. ° ENTER THRU BEDROOM WINDOW; STEAL JEWELRY Entering thru a bedroom window, $15 from the home of H. Olson, 916 | $15 from theh ome of H. Olson, 916| 14th ave, W. Two diamond rings) and a locket were stolen from the| home of B. A. Korthauer, 6357 97th | ave, &. W., he reported Sunday. | Burgiars obtained $10.40, a gold) watch and chain from the home of Charles H. Hyatt, 6515 Western ave. | Seven dollars were taken from the| trousers of A. M. Atlas, 906 21st ave, by a thief while Atlas slept. “ee SAFE ROBBERY NOT REPORTED TO THE POLICE Expert crackamen robbed the safe of the Olsen-Warren Co., 1109 Pine st, some time between Saturday night and Monday morning, and Mate away with more than $400, ac- cording to company officials Mon- day. Neither explosives nor tools were used by the robbers, and the way the nate was opened ts as much a mys- tery a the robbing of the Northold Inn and Berry Handcraft shop, with- in the last two weeks, Officials, of the company are con- ducting a private investigation and had not notified police of the a Monday noon, thag church, at 1¢th ave. and Denny way at Unree special services Su: Br New York’s Latest in Serge and Tricotine Dresses at $15 'HERE are at least ten handsome than anything we've been able to offer before at this price They’re All Brand New and leged, five of the Japs that were ap | prehended on the Arizona Maru. ‘The evidence is mid to show that they were to pay $1,700 to the waiter | aboard who cared for them on the way over. Dedicate Salvation Home Thanksgiving Gay will mark the Gedication of the new $60,000 home of the Scandinavian Satvation Army. The building on Sitxth ave, between Pike and Union sta, will be local as 1 could hardly restrain myself, | have completed their lnwertigation of | found on the liner 'LEAGUE WILL AID ARMENIA Council Summoned to Start Action BY HENRY WooD | GENEVA, Nov, 22—The league of nations today summoned the league counct! to take Immediate steps to ald Armenia . | Voting unanimously for the firnt| time, the assembly adopted the reso }iution presented by M. Rene Viviant. lof France, to summon the council thia afternoon, with the ©ommittes to which the Armenian qu nm wee > determine the scope of | INTERNAT GOING TO V ‘Three th troops will be ately, it was announced todag | Spanish, Prench, Belgian and Tete | |teh soldiers will comprine the force to mupervise a pleblacite to determine whether Vilna shall be Polish or Lithuanian, Spanish cooperation was aernrred by Premier Dato, who denied hin country had refused to contribute troops to the expedition, Germany's protest against amen ing of mandates to her former colo nies without permitting her voice was disconcerting to amembly lead. | om International BAY VISITED. "BY PORPOISES. Scores of people along the water front Bunday afternoon wateh4d in amazement the antion of a school of giant porpolnes, or small black | whales—opinion differs as to which |they were-—dinporting in the harbor | for more than an hour. | About 12 In number, they came blowing nolatty Into the bay tn the wake of & Japanese liner, shortly after noon, and headed towards the | 8ktnner & Eddy shipyard. | | ‘They circled the harbor twice. |Two of them got into path of the |Tacoma boat leaving the Cotman | @elock, and narrowly | eacaped being rammed. | When the tide receded, they went jout, disappearing when they round | with two fishermen aboard in hot | pureuit. Charles LaParge, general freight jand passenger agent for the Puget) Sound Navigation company, said) this morning they were porpoises. “Hut ore of them that I eaw while fishing off the Bell st. dock, wad! fully 20 feet jong.” said I, B. | Dobyna. *A policeman that I talked with ald positively they were whales.” eee well an division headquarters for 11 Weatern states. BON MARCHE AIN BASE They’re All Navy Blue! styles—as smart or smarter MENT They’re made up with silk finished cord girdles, with tinseled ball ends, jet buttons, chenille embroidery in contrasting colors, military braid, novelty braid, snappy side effects, chenille in self color em- broidered in all-over patterns which are outlined with tinsel thread, leather belts, silk floss embroidery in bright colors combined with chenille and metal buttons, long tunic effects and many other becom- ing features. At this same price we are also showing 2 wide ‘assortment of Tricolette, Mignonette and Satin Dresses in black, navy, taupe and brown. These are in straight-line and tunic effects with bead trim- mings, tinsel, chenille, silk floss and ribbon trimming. Sizes Range From 16 to 42 ings in sizes 51 to 1 Women’s Fine Cotton Stockings 25c Fine quality, medium-weight cotton stockings in black, brown and white. There are some “firsts” in this lot, Also “firsts” of women’s Balbriggan out-size hose. Seconds of Children’s Cotton Stockings 25c Boys’ and girls’ fine and medium ribbed, fast black cotton stock- 0. These are seconds. Seconds of Women’s Stockings 69c Women’s fiber stockings (seconds) with lisle seamless feet; come in black only. Sizes 81/4; to 10, Seconds of 81% to 10 are included, garter tops and Sizes from ed Magnolia bluff, with a launch |i ESTABLISHED 1890 An Inspiring Offer From Fabric Floor Heavy 40-inch Crepe de Chine at $1.95 a Yard Less Than Half Last Year’s Prices Silk Crepe de Chine for $1.95 a yard--that’s bringing prices down in a hurry, isn’t it?—why, that is less than half the price of a year ago; 40 inches wide, in pink, flesh, salmon, rose, old rose, apricot, turquoise, orchid, maize, silver, seal, ivory and black. Yard-Wide Messaline, 36-Inch Black Messaline Moire and Taffeta $1.69 $1.59 and $1.95 Yard Yard-wide Silks—splendid value at Black Messaline Satin—a yard $1.69 a yard. Included are 86-inch wide—ever so lovely when com. | Messaline, Moire and Taffeta, in bined with other materials—or | popular colors and black. when used alone, . 40-Inch Radium $2.50 Yd. ee os yl Printed Radium Silk at about half 4 last year’s price; 40 inches wide, wide, in popular new shades— = jn small, medium and bold de- black and white. signs—on light and dark grounds, Brocaded Satin $2.50 36-Inch Black Satin $3.50 Yard-wide lovely Brocaded Satin Black Gown Satin—a yard wide—- Lining in beautiful color combina- very lovely indeed, and for $3.50 tions, a yard. FABRIC FLOOR—{THIRD) hristmas Picture Frames Are Lower Lower Because of a Special Price Concession Offered Us by the Maker—You Reap the Benefit « Just the thing for Christmas gifts, and they are sure to be appre-~ {fy ciated by any one. ais or , i ; Swing Frames 85c¢ Swing Photo Frames with orna- mental base and frame in burnished gold finish; 4x7 inches, Carved Frames $1.55 Carved Swing Frames with fancy cut-out bases in a large assortment of designs in burnished gold, silver, signs; the latest frame finish; all gray; sizes from 5x7 to 8x10 inches. _sizes up to 8x10 inches, : Hs quality Photograph Frames in afl the new dull finishes. Ideal for Christmas gifts—$3.45. FRAME SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR 1200 Pairs. of Fiber Lace Stockings at 75c a Pr. Three Pairs for $2.15 The lowest price we have seen in many a long day. Semi-fashioned, reinforced heel,:toe and sole, with hem top of lisle in two-tone lace effects. FIVE COLOR COMBINATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM— Black and green—brown and purple Brown and green—black and purple Black and white. STOCKING SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Two-Tone Frames $1.85 The new Stipple and Two-toned Frames in bronze or gray finish, in neatly carved and attractively col- ored effects; sizes 5x7 to 8x10 inches, : Polychrome Frames $2.85 Polychrome Oval and Carved Dou- ble Frames with colored floral de- TUESDAY IN THE FOOD SHOPS Thanksgiving Dinner —A new crop of Nuts and Oranges — Glace Cherries and Glace Pineapple. — Pumpkin, 10¢ can. ~Budded Walnuts, a pound, 40¢. —Walnuts, soft shell, 2 lbs. 65¢; lb. 35. —Mixed Nuts, Ib. 28¢. = Odd and Ends of Dinnerware Specially Priced ALL PIECES HAVE SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS A good chance to fill in missing pieces of dinnerware for every-day use. Decorated Meat Platters priced 25c each Decorated Turkey Platters for 48c each Mismatched Sugar and Cover for 25c Mismatched Covered Dishes at 48c each Decorated Dinner Plates priced 10c each Decorated Vegetable Dishes at 25c each Pure White Tea Cups priced 15c apiece Pure White Tea Saucers for 5c apiece Pure White Vegetable Dishes 25c each Pure White Fruit Saucers priced 8c each Pure White Soup Plates at 17c apiece Pure White Pie Plates priced 12c apiece WE WILL BE UNABLE TO MAKE DELIVERIES AT THESE LOW PRICES, FOURTH FLOOR —Boiled Cider, Soe. ler, quart, —Fruit Cake, the best —a pound, 90¢, —Plum Pudding, pound, 48¢. —Mince Pies, 60¢. —Pumpkin Pies, 50¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR