The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 15, 1920, Page 7

IPNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 780 tons, 11 destroyers, 11,1235 tons, ‘Constaniine GUNMEN STAGE THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 7 HAIN TONIP ! j Farragut’ s | | ry RLD ARE we fe Hi Is Throne Burglars and Highwaymen Near Last I ort Emergency Lid May Be \C. of C. Trustees Indorse Chamber Tries to Have Tax Insurgent Movement in Re- « ee. 5 J ta man ] th a military Dearing stepped into Active Overnight Clamped on Ginger Recommendation Order Rescinded | publican Ranks Hinted a “navel cutter here today and was - whisked out into the bay to where) Two burglaries and two holdups in An ordinance revising the ef Recommendatic the G r An the Washington law is identical BY RAYMOND CLAPPER “ ef oo Sarg fl her deck | geattic, in which the loot was small liquor co nd an emergency MCF | Heattie burenu of t Chamber of | with that of Texas, where the com MARION, Ohio, D iturnbles | "As the tall ae A briskly up | Were reported to the police last night | bn — re Oe | t J rea | Commerce that the salary of the! m r of internal revenue has|of ponmit rrection among fe — | i. Sree ~ \« n € preparation ¢ « ' » | the ladder, @ band crashed into C. MH. Binney, 417 Ninth ave. N j or Dill in delayed, were acheduled |"UDerintendent of the city lighting | ruled that the decision of the att ublican irre n the senate U. S. Congressmen Compil- | opening bars of a national a Jost a large plush coat with a fur |to be discunned at @ meeting of the| department should be increased to| ney general of the United in| were re y President Elect Hiande ing Official Data on eve of sailors stood at att a0 collar, when burglars entered bis jeounell public sty committee | $7,500 per annum, the sume figure| regard to income earned under the * todas | King Constantine, for the home early last night. The coat was | Wednesday afternoon, Both bis) fyeq for other head al lemming Satis ake a Tag hididage of thelr 4eaana Armament time ttt three yeare, was bel valued at $76 are now before the council met : agi, Pe . view to aa ed formally as king of t ‘alued at $7 The liquor code revision ordinance | U*Partmen in the) claims for abatement in payment of | > De ee ae TURNER buen el altel When two atickup' men stepped | is designed to harmonize with pro-| trustees Tuesd the fourth installment. for the 1919| DINE any ineursent move al Dec, 1 foret age the royal welcome to be benny Late penter, a Ww seth |vistons of the federal liquor lawe.| It wan 7 super.| income taxes, there ngp died Arcterspers Fon € fear United States @ crose-ro: given when Constantine steps on and pushed nickel-plated revolvers | ]In the event that the corimittee! i rendent 0,000,009 | t0 believe that claim# for abatement | jr, rainy eacisa tbo tar tavor emer ae vente anes cian soil, the cruiser Averoff in his face, he disgorged all that he | finds it is in such whape that recom: | |. : filed in th tate will eventually be | 6 the league n rding pee tonal amare amed down the Adriatic with a|had—which was $2. The holdup oc |mendation for ite paasuge oan be , with an| paid, according to a statement made |?) os hark oat Mraae [SORVOY of men of war, ‘The same curred at 87th ave, and Third ave | ordinance banning the | !neome t ’ ) a| to the Chamber of Commerce Amone ether eources Of eae itiee set out today to n what | leet Will drop anchor Sunday 4 ahe bad and wes reperted to head sien ginger will not be) year, h 1 be This Organization today rent tet Mae th et the be the other dreat powers are © on Constantine will go ashore to re |" 3 office. | | because such a provision | commensurate w he importance| grume to the state's ngresamen | ier that Hardt ¢ » appoint © sepa lgd 8 Felaim his throne Some gent with & tante for good} 3 ix contained in the new code. Sie ale und senators at the ional capital, | rerbert Hoover er is the 4a ip constructio lcgune entered the store of Jorn | of the office rane Tinea 9 tse om igs - To gain this informatior © com ' |wranoticn, 2001 | requesting them that he is not pl . sufficiently a ott Anway at, the pro| of E le | he Internal revenue depart Milttee called on Rear Admiral Rot 2% John Har ’ | have t ntern r progressive domestic program Ries sailed on Resr Admiral Rob SINN FEINERS « |priotor reported Tuemday, and walked Mayor’s Gamblers tb 99 | ment rescind mandatory instructions | 'yereamy preflanbybiovey tg oa n b law ay with aeven boxes of high-priced SAN FRANCISCO, Dee 1 E h Fi d $1 000 jasued to the collector at Tacoma he senate vation, often by long Data obtained here today in naval} ere ze . Bighty-three years old, 73 of which} ac ine ’ | who has refused to accept claims for siete and knows. ae les, including facts which Ad A. H. Pickering, 3409 Northlake | nave been spent on the ma, part of| Frank Hall and James Osborne, ar batement in‘ payr of the fourth neup there ale ral Coonts was expected to elabor ave. was confronted by two men aa | 1,4, bin ‘ + in /Fested April 28 during @ raid direct | installment for the 9 income taxe ik aie “a shania IF GHEE ettate, whis pocosantns| HONOENC Moves to interest armed. ‘They got $1.2 the “United stator ‘navy. JO" |Nefore Presiding Suidee 3 These adjustments, i wader of m was to be here Soa <n rest ae | STEAL MINK NECK PIECE , merican born Chinese, i¥ I" \puesday afternoon to having @ 7 of Washington tr. the ee oe actalie a Renaare almost twice that of the Foreign Nations | SERAK, {NECK PIECE |the Himerxency horpital here after |juing devices in, their poesession Gets Five to Twenty Years o15 onward wil without ques. | Tine of the party, especially 68 May os ates, has chee | e SK. jan arduous wandering thru the city with omy 1ase exceed in amount we > 7 building for the present | ee - Ida James, 1530 Seventh ave.,| because he didn’t like things at the Fe eT a ee for Robbery Xoeed In amount | ation, Should his advice be acted MBs 2 s| LONDON, Dec. 15.—Sinn Felners) 1, . wer Roy Allen, charged # the fourth in| 4, there would be little complaint &. The United States, on the basis! | 2h tforts to in-| ened back in her chair at Lovy's| Marine hoapltal, where he has been! Camping, was fined $100 : acd : Of her program now under way, will |today Increased their efforts £0 1%) Orpheum theatre ‘Tuesday evening, |for 18 months is EST NOS ar OE barnrercant-ardae- Dare ) tame from the progressive republicans. Surpass the Br naval strength by | ‘rest foreign nations actively jand placed her Alaska mink fur neck| Born in 1836, th cht — eee whe stati Boge og BE —~~~~~ | Reports that Robins is being consid: 1925, unless ain adopts new|*helr cause. on sc piece, valued at $200, over the back | boy ran away from home at 11, and|newsboys—these are what make posed on W ‘ eogee _jered for secretary of labor Wem Duilding measures Lord Mayor O'Callaghan, of Cork.| o¢ the seat. When the performance|at Boston shipped with Farragut. | last days endurable |the police knc _ om} Reuther was accused of holding | strengthened by his appearance here 3. Japan, while actively engaged pot sr ee . = nt tol was over, she reached for the coat. It| Tho battles of New Orleans and Mo-| He escaped from the ho ona when he pleaded well ba : /‘ yer be today i fm building both large and small war | YeStion tn ret — was gone. Police are investigating. | bile might have been yeatirday to| Among other reasons that he might! itermnoon to vill Be . 8 aie sade be miser- Un ates when this country’s pee yd yall be be but pre | into @ Japanese barber shop in the|of life ie so near itm last port. His |has always voted “st i He ra | ‘ ably rich tha Program is complete. [soa fare. eee, OY isenes | vicinity of K st. Tuesday evening. | reminiscences include not want to go back to China or’ ee " : gy toon terme pd ay te walsh, {OR Bis Watch chain was attached a|vice with the revenu a good enough born rood enough | ; Callaghan, with greg 1! . 3 . die. Mebbe not so long die now iTS | Nameant (locket, set with nine ponds. Two| Ho has made countless tripe to Point | @ — cya a ‘deve ‘aeen ee n member of parliament. | incurs later, Hates noticed that the| Barrow, the farthest stop north John pay bills, be kind eylybody | nas projected seven SUPSr | and his colleague, Boch, Was granted | 1. ioe Soles tat ‘Meld neu.” be.cuen Three of them, of Giaies te titty. Sater’ jlocket war gone. He suspects that! Queer sights and experiences in far | J a $800 tons -each, are now being| Stricniend, oa |the woman barber removed the | lands, th swth of hin loved San - or we ms Stricklan . Ss locket at the time she removed hie! F sand hills t eit The death rate in the nites built. Their completion is expected | ou a hog i sar s rancisco 1 sand hills to « “velly Dated Fitaar othern, 40,000 tons pe pertph seen nie eer {Deana He carmot remember the lo-!fine city,” an acquaintance which | States for 1919 wan the lowest year FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET : probably Be nh be - a In| Slona of the Cork dinaster until they/°8Uea OF Bame of the shop. ———_run# the gamut from doa, a In 1927 Japan will have four! hoa inatructions to do s nn new battleships and four new util aeres ot eis istics on the . r wos — aot | Paisers, the “eightcight™ program. | military continued today. Sinn Fein | for Many years the ambition of | ors gained amull success in a few in | | TY Japan's cetire — ~ 193 Japan | stances, but there was no heavy | | Wil possess 12 battleship and 12 bat-| menting. A tle cruisers, but four of each will rep. aes eee | | Tesent an early type. | The Japanese navy now inctates| HOME RULE BILL five capital ships totalling 157.460 Ptons. When the seven under con |PASSES IN HOUSE ’ . a en struction are finished, Japan's ton y g ts 418,860. LONDON, Dec. 15.—-The Irish | ‘ eee MB0O, cited States today posseween |Home rule bill passed ite third read Are Gifts Dear to the Feminine Heart © battleships and 10 cruisers, but |!me in the house of lords yesterday | J 21 battleships more are being built. [Ag siteretions. wore ape he fi: nig LY attractive values are offered in The ee ecg pot ge commons, which must accept the | Downstairs Store in the dainty silk undergarments Britain, which abandoned many of | Ch4nges if the bill is to ga thru. The that are always highly esteemed as gifts. Speci- itn vessels when the armistice was| “uel procedure is to Rave coats i}} men values: ences between representatives of the | 2 WE : i Riened, totay is believed to be build tee tounes. at. which compromises | BOUDOIR CAPS of silk and lace, 50c, 65¢, $1.00, $1.25 - . | are agreed to. | to $2.50. | and 19 submarines, 21.300 tons. It fs even possible that Engiand has led some of these vessels re- cently. The United States and Japan the only nations active today in : ve naval constriction. BRITAIN SUPERIOR ‘TO UNITED STATES At the present time, however, Brit. ain's first line strength ts estimated at $64,650 tons, nearly twice that of the United States. The tonnage of the entire British navy is placed today at 2,345,712, hich embraces 595 ships of all fclasses. The United States has 347 ships in service today totaling 1,137. P14 tons, but 127 American ships are ‘either buliding or projected, with a Veombined tonnage of $90,459, Pros- pective American vessels are said to renent newer types and greater power. Japan's future provision for small- eraft includes nine light cruisers, ocean-going destroyers and 46 sub- nes, most of them over $00 tons. United States has provided for ithe construction of 11 super-dread- ? hts, eight dreadnaughts, 14 of pre-dreadnaught period, six hat cruisers, 10 light cruisers, 45 de- troyers and 54 submarines. ove RITISH URGE NECESSITY OF BIGGER NAVY 15.—British news- papers naw a necessity for Great Britain's increasing her navy to cope with programs of Japan and the United States. Failure of the Jeague of nations to take definite ac- tion on disarmament was the cause lof comment. “The prospect of 2 world-wide ment is fading.” the Daily News jared. “Debate in the league as sembly showed a number of nations [to be faltering.” “It was argued.” the Chronicle Denia, “that if America entered the Jeague it would mean mixing in Muropean affairs, necessitating a Jarge army. Now, Secretary Daniels says, because the country did not Tenter the league it must be prepared to defend its interests against any combination. The enemy the country is preparing against has not been answered.” DUSTRIAL LAWS TALKED _ Committee ~~ Works Needed Legislation For the purpose of discussing the I@gisiative needs of the state indus trial insurance @ committee of weven, headed by Alvin V. Schwager, was organized at a meeting in the Arcade building Tuesday night Both employers and employes are Tepresented on the committee. The chief topic of discussion at ‘Tuesday night's meeting was re habilitation of injured employes. It was urged that instead of merely ; paying a compensation, men and| women who were nurt at work should be given training for suitable employment after they had recover ed, if unable to resume their former | } occupation till in Police on act * S Station Mystery j dD v Dee. 15 eP found a %5-gallon still in the base. ment of the South Denver police sta tion. knows how it fe. Probe is following confisca got} The original bill provided for the election of two Iegisiatures—one for northern and the other for southern Ireland. A parliament was provided for in a “council for Ireland” se lected by the two legislatures. The council, it was hoped, would evolve into a parliament. The government previded (rat either legislature could be dissotved by the king if half te members were Ulegally elected or failed to take the oath of allegiance. ‘The bill would preserve fhe em pire’s fiscal and defense rights. . ee ONE SISTER OF MACSWINEY IS TOKYO TEACHER TOKYO, Dec. 14.—(Delgyed.)—Trib- ute to Muriel MacSwiney, widow of Terrence MacSwiney, late lord mayor of Cork, as 4 “fit mate for a martyr” was paid in an interview today by Sister Frances Xavier, member of the Order of Saint Maur and a «ister of the dead lord mayor. She is now a teacher in a private school here. She declared that Mac- Swiney had refused to enter the priesthood because, from boyhood, he wanted to hold himself ready to die for his country. She persisted that she did not even regret the death of her brother if it benefited the cause of Ireland. Sister Frances Xavier said she last heard from her brother in September when he cable+ her birthday greet ings. eS Invite Britishers to Visit Irish Probers WASHINOTON, Dec. 15.--William P. Anderson and Arthur Henderson, laborite members of the British par. Nament, were invited by cable yes- terday to testify before the unofficial Villard commission on conditions in Ireland. The members recently went to Ireland to investigate conditions for parliame ‘HUNDREDS SEE DODGE FUNERAL Automobile” Maker Is Laid to Rest DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 15—Hun dreds of Detroiters attended the fu- |neral services for Horace B. Dodge, millionaire automobile manufacturer, here toda Following the services the body was taken from Rose Terrace, the Dodge home at Grosse Point, to its final resting place beside the body of his brother, John E. Dodge, in the | family vault in Woodlawn cemetery. | Dodge was a strong supporter of the Detroit Symphony orchestra, which | played at the funeral ‘Telegrams uring representatives of the agents and Dodge com. |pany thruout the country that the | business policy of the company would not be affected by Dodge's death have by | been sent |General } Vice President ed J. Haynes. and To Initiate Five | Into U. Quad Club; Five men will be initiated into | Quad club, upper classmen’s honor | society, at the university, a ban. quet of the organization to be held at Sorrento hotel Wednesday night. The initiates are: manager of crew; Perry Land, nity baseball star; track performer, president of the and Neil Woody, Virgil Anderson, assistant manager | Sergt, Untick | of football; Kent Radcliffe, assistant | var-| Donald | Knights of the] | Hook rooting fraternity, Gift Remembrances. | FOR BABY (CHRISTMAS for Baby has never promised to be merrier—more crowded with gifts—more generous in providing for him from the tip of his silken Bootee to the crown of his adorably babyish Bonnet. To serve Baby in his smallest needs—to fulfill his most luxurious tastes—the Infants’ Wear Section is filled to overflowing with count- less Gift Suggestions. Infants’ Sacques White Cashmere has been made into thes adorable Sacques with hand-etitched crochet or blanket-stitched edging in pink or blue; $1.95 to $5.00, Infants’ Bootees These cozily warm Boctees are modeled after Russian beots, moctasins, or in knee length style. Of wool, silkand-wool, and silk. Prices Ibe to $4.50. Bassinets and Costumers White enameled Costumers with hand painted designs on standards and bases: $2.75, $4.75. Clothes dryers, enameled in white, hand-painted, $5.75. Bassinets ready to be trimmed, unstained or enameled; $5.95, $9.50. Ivory Novelties Single comb and brush sets, 850, $1.75, $1.95 Four-plece seta comprise soap box, powder of box, hair brush, comb, $2.95 to $6.50 Sepa rib Bla: Cc nkets rate soap dishes and powder boxes, ribbon Single Crib Blankets In white, pinkand bones, ‘BSo to. 68.86 white, blue and white check, some with satin binding. Prices $1.96 to $8.50. Double Crib Blankets In white or striped tn light colors; cotton,’ wool-and-cotton, all-wool; Baby’s Record Books $1.95 to $10.00. * For a record of Baby's name, gifts, first i i photograph and other important data With | Silk Comforters and Wrappers gijion covers, decorated with hand painting, Comforters padded to give greatest warmth pages illuminated in color, 85c, to $4.50, with, lightest weight are entirely of pink or blue sutin or com Tiny Boys’ Wash Suits bined with another fabric; tufted.” with Oliver Twist Tub Suite with white blouses narrowest ribbon decorated with , vio Scen Wemaiaen tt orate » hand embroidery and tiny match, $7.50, $13.50 frills, Trousers of blue, pink, tan or brown, and $17.60 each. Becond Fioor, button to these; $3.50 to $7.50. FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET CAMISOLES of pink silk, lace trimmed or plain, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 to $3.95. ENVELOPE CHEMISES of pink Crepe de Chine and lace-trimmed and hand-embroidered, $1.95, Satin, $2.50 to $5.50. SLIP-OVER GOWNS of pink Crepe de Chine, Satin and Seco, $3.95, $5.00 and $5.5 MUSLIN GOWNS of soft lingerie cloth, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. ENVELOPE CHEMIS of white lin- gerie cloth, trimmed with dainty lace or embroidery, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $3.00. , KIMONOS of cotton crepe, in plain colors and floral patterns, $2.95 to $5.50. CORDUROY HOUSE COATS in nar- row and wide-wale weaves, $4.95, — $5.95 and $8.75. BATHROBES in beacon and blanket - cloth, $5.00, "$5.75, $7.50 to $10.00. KNITTED SKIRTS, —_= $1.50, $2.00 to $6.00. sap sand HOUSE. SACQUES, | 5. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 30 Winter Coats Reduced $11.75 HIS extremely low price is quoted on a group of Women’s and Misses’ Coats, including: Maroon Zibeline Coats, lined throughout. Rainproof Heather Cloth Coats in Plain Tailored Style. Coats of Black, Deep-pile’ Bolivia Cloth. Coats of Two-tone Egyptian Velour. A small group of odd lines, exceptional in value, at $11.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Knit Mufflers Make Admirable Gifts for Men A MAN often neglects to buy these accessories for himself, but he appreciates them as gifts, nevertheless. These are especially good values: Mufflers in mercerized lisle, fiber silk and thread-silk, bordered, striped, mixed ef- fects and plain colors, with fringed ends, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $7.50, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Little Tots’ Wool Sweater Suits $7.50 OR use on desk, library table ITTLE toddlers are or piano, this handy Elec- f kept as warm i Sen tric Lamp, in bronze or brass be in these knitted Suits, finish, with spiral spring per- been bee mee = mitting its adjustment to any ‘ap as red, iti ; White, Cardinal; Cleo- peaitlon. "As Cane Pewae blue, Rose, Heather and Copenhagen; sizes 2 to Cut Glass Bowl, $4.95 5 years, Brilliantly cut in pleasing patterns are these lovely Gift Bowls, 8-inch size, useful for fruit, salad or flowers. Wery good value at $4.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Unusually good value at $7.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE