The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 4, 1921, Page 12

je Meat nal 4 PEE EONS i RRR Os = it ot A (BREAKS LEGS FOR BEAUTY ] HOME RULE Bl NOW IN EFF DS ORDERED + nize It ae BY AMERI LONDON, Jan re “Kote “4 rule” tn Ireland has been pu Lrinhmen by t — ° On “” high auth Intervention, However, May wan the British attitu te Not Be Necessary; Crow- aos, te aehalal meal tated, the belief exints that t der on Job | Fein wil stent to restos —e and aid in establishin Ir BY RALPH f. TURNER nt with « par nt WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 United | and another in the united later thru a couneli States intervention in Cuba depends | | joint! | jointly Crowder’s trip, it was sald, was not | ut, howeve jou, but is] r,t was pol fs not reached on the question, Who Was elec 1 pu ted pre extreme rally thelr followers and pr tion parliament @ent Menocal will seek to settle this Cuban finan Question as well as the cial problems. which will be held when the court de, cisions are rendered. If Crowder suc ceeds in untangling the political fight | “so I came to the hospital and |‘ Any woman who \a liability,” explains Ruth, | had them broken to make them straight. a ra before of this sort HAVANA, Cuba, Jan, 4.—Cuban Officials and leaders today looked for ward to the visit of Gen. Enoch Crowder with the hope that he may be able to untangle the strange mix-| WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—Organiz ed labor will ask for a congressional | ent investigation touching three major| Jacob Umiauff, chief gardener at phases of the industrial situation, it | Volunteer park, was named superir was learned today. tendent by the park board Monday IRISH LEADER ‘The park commisn he has resigned, tb ing, as required rules | | Both superintendents were on the! } job Tuesday. Employes at the parks were taking orders from two bosses: The park board will ask the clgy legal department to draw up a char- ter amendment taking the position of superintendent out of civil service | inte final shape labor's charge that big business is trying to victimize both worker and consumer. As planned by the federation offi clals, congress will be asked to probe 1—Profits of big corporations} dealing In necessities and their rela tion to present high prices. 2.—Conduct of the railroads under Private management, which has re sulted in the laying off of 100,000 nee with the infer circle of Fein. Menocal, no attempt having deen | Made to observe the law which calls @er the announcement of the winner ‘within 49 days from the election. More than 40 days have elapsed since | Dr. Alfredo Zayas, coalition candi- @ate, was unofficially reported to have defeated the liberal candidate, Jose Miguel Gomez. ee ded in Ireland disguised He wan said aged peasant. | coast, leaning on a staff and gray hair. of Havana, ‘Official announcement was made of the cessation of the landing, late yesterday The matter ts now up to President Menoca!l, it was said. vee WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.— The action of the Cuban government in| Dalting landing of the Western Union Barbadoes cable was taken in co-op- | @ration with the government of the} United States, it was made plain here | today. FLEES OVER ROOF; CAUGHT: Hovering on use it ¢ enter fie open shop bee » competitiive to Fight Open Shop|’ KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 4 ~An | t assesament of 2 per cent of their’ by for uainens ar and next hampered | ignoring the order has star dictation from union greats.” CUBA PREVENTS men and the wasting of millions of | classification. | rest at Pallyrand, County Limerick, | | WESTERN UNION the public's money, according to |e | were killed by police, It wan reported | 23 President Johnson of the Interna | weekly wage was levied today by the | today. | a tlonal Machinists’ union typographical unions on all members | ~bitied eh * 4 HAVANA, Jan. 4-—The Cuban | textile industry. the “open shop” mov officials here were reported today to a government hae stopped work on the | eee lley Printing Co be highly dimatisfied with the lack Sag Banding of the Western Union cable | Watson, of the Schoo! of reponse to the order compelling Ve from Parbadoes at Cojimar, a suburb K, C, Printing Trades| raid his concern had to the|surrender of all arms by December i ARGAIN BASEMEN The Bargain Basement Sells Merchandise the edge of the! CountyCity building roof, four storie above the crowded city e ° tree , 4 S Ll Its M and nineen trictly on its Merits by and R. Cc EOPLE who shop in the Bargain Basement come here because they get their money’s worth in merchandise—they know that they won't have to pay for Free Delivery, Free Alterations to Garments, C harge ‘and C. O. D. Privileges, Expensive Fixtures and various other price-increasing items. Do You Need , MeWade over the roof of the Landy was held jonal chase ing. | bail on a He was in attorney's office | when Deputy for bribery charge Tuesday the prosecuting Monday afternoon, Prosecutor T. H. Patterson informed him that a nd charge of bribery ‘was to be against him, Landy was on b n @ statutory charge at the time. | When he heard that he was doubly accused, Landy ran. Patrol-| men Bell and McWade were hot on his heels, Ltndy plunged thru a door in the county engineer's office, without opening it. Bell, right be hind him, crashed into the Jagged vas cut. Landy went out fied over the roof of the building. He was hesitating on the edge when caught Mollie Armatead, 21, of 1400 Emiott | ave. W., is prosecuting witness in the statutory charge. Landy is al leged to have offered her free trans portation to California if she would drop the charge, Deputy Patterson ways. | | for Everyday Wear Hope Sinn Fein Will Recog- south, to Jargely on Gen noch H. Crowder, lt was declared the government Bent to the island by President Wil will make pn fort to establish a TT, officials indicated today. southern parliament, but will turn that fur over to the people, It te apes dl propa Sinn Fein candidates already have @esigned to make intervention unnec econ es Already hav essary. | be a ce ritish officials Statd department officials, however, inn Fein will not be con Made no attempt today to conceal tion go by de-| @heir concern over the outcome of nt own cand) Cuba's plight if an early agreement ‘ ra “will not, n idea until tempt to pa ing ne Masiaion on t f | NO WITHDRAWAL The Cuban f | OF CROWN FORCES eile the claims of Jose Miguel Go ‘ There will be no general with-| Mex, liberal presidential o bP wal of crown forces, this off that the national party employed} ’ but the milit and pc fraudulent methods in electing Dr 4 pationlly will © under con Alfredo Zayas last November, but ' f the Irish ament, since dy will be arg with the! he new presi nance of order @ent were not defin © Irish offiee today Prigadier May 20, when Me eral Str nde announcement Pires, the situation off wale” was described al, as no provision exists for an ad 1 justifiable” Wi fnterim administration. It is also ex “4 nted out that under| fi) pected that Crowder will supervise Miss Ruth Gordon, an actress of Chicago, who had her|\m vnmanding officers | fl fn somo degree the by-elections.| legs broken to take the “bow” out of them, “My legs were es Af they de-| y that he have the he will then direct his attention to| has bow-legs should be willing to suffer to have them right.) etepe it was ¢ is Amer cx bashers will. tend Ruth, whose legs are in plaster casts, hopes to be out in three “|e Among British officials there is 4 oO jon anke' jor ® m that amon ‘alera. Haney to Cuba.\it was pointed out, | "onthe. peccorven we ie Ramone De Valores —_, the political line up becomes not adverse to the role of martyr, Eberal party said today they believed | pat rac Crowder’s appointment would insure ‘ : Soc “=| INDUSTRY PROBE) PARKS OF ci ©: ae ed De V ale uid be better CUBAN OFFICIALS ployed in Uning*up his followere| HOPE CROWDER Charge Big Bus Business call Old Superintendent Refuses | |scnievea peg ner nants ont “ ” ach 1 instigating furthe CAN HELP THEM Anti Plot to Quit cppeation. ; Seattle has twin park #uperintent’ MANIFESTO IS EXPECTED FROM | of financial and political difficul ‘ ite oc the istand. ei Edgar Wallace, chairman of the | efternoon | pupu Jan. 4.-—A manifesto Politically the country has no of. |!¢sislative committee of the Ameri | J. W, Thompson, for some years | from exident De Lory of me ent |ca8 Federation of Labor, | tting | boas of the park Irish repu in expected soon. De Glalty selected successor to Presid nt | ¢ * putting . Tne anaeied 00. be. ta anbien Reports here eald “the president” | fi! hobbled Into a town on the weet lahaking a head crowned with silvery | Two Sinn Feiners, who resisted ar | Courtemartial of men accused of there have been no verdicts. Pumps or Oxfords aeaeanenmecmmanees | at $1.00 and $2.00? | LL ECT | not # by th Germany Reports Pen Vast Sum Produced |May Have to Quit From Irrigation! OLYMPIA, 4—-Water uned [Frame Good Roads | Program Thursday) ot ot Arms Destroyed counties Jan. r Caldwell and mem Skagit Power Wor IN, Jan, 4—Germany can prenentatives urrender all the arma demanded ye to! for irrigation In the estate of Want jay to @ © at the “t 000,000 to 890. 4 no allies, because ahe destroyed Py rg » ne whure.|:2KtOn Produces $75,000,000 to & y of ber of Cor " a 000,000 of Ith annually, a » the Skagit ™ the government explained to onan program to be day on a «e + of State Hydrauli day, in answer to France's note of | urged at the coming session of the|ing to a : disarmament. | legislature wees | n Chase pal ae 6 , i e Selfdefense organizations have | Saale smttien | ent of the 6,000,000 | Power Pi bd or mis-| been disarmed, the note said, or they |.) Bothy ie gte ra power available in the state) bos i‘ ut up to| will have been disarmed by the end | eoy Only 12 were|for t purposes fe being | to a the a of the month | wen year i used, the report «ays day he Sinn the bill inh gov in the 1 chowen mat antl | event a from be declared. | the Sinn | as an to have wearily | | ted, but TO PAY BONUS | WITHIN 30 DAYS: obtained from a retail shoe store in Boston. Payment of state bonuses to ex- woldiers—$15 for every month in Bervice—will begin within 20 days. Already State Auditor Olympia, has-put to we clerks who will 1 blanks to all forme Payment will be made as soon a& re- turns can be checked with war de partment records » men. | | find them very satisfactory. And at these prices they’re remarkable values. } The supreme court has upheld the! | t validity of the bonus law, ns passed Si Si by the people at the ember elec 1zes 1Zes tion, by unanimous 4 The law Guthorizes the state ©n the permanent nool fund to purchase $11,000,00 4s required to pay the state's ex-soldiera of the world war, ” itor to draw $1.00 2 to 31/2 ie Bargain ‘Ransinanst ‘ies ‘samen hundred pairs of Women’s and Misses’ Pumps and Oxfords which were They’re blacks and patent leathers mostly, in almost every style imaginable, and for every-day wear you'll TheBonMarché ESTABLISHED 1890 Philippin Gowns and Chemises in the January Sales of White At $2.95 At $3.95 These price offerings on Philippine Lingerie id the Bon Marche’s January Sales of White bring the price of this dainty undergarmenting within the reach of all. Philippine-embroidered and hand-sewed Gowns in several designs and in slip-over style. The Chemises are shown with built-up shouldef or shoulder straps. Other Gowns and Chemises of Philippine em- broidery are marked at $4.95, $5.95 and $6.45. LINGERIE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Prices Reach a Much Lower Level on Towels and White Cotton Fabrics at the January Sales of White 18x36 BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS 25c FINE QUALITY LONG CLOTH 22x42 HEAVY TURKISH BATH TOWELS 10-YARD BOLTS, $2.00 AT 50 SOFT NAINSOOK, 10-YARD BOLTS, $2.25 15x31 BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS 1214c FANCY WHITE GOODS—32 TO 36 INCHES HEAVY HUCK TOWELS, 10x36 INS., 2 WIDE— FABRIC FLOOR—(THIRD) January Clearance Sales Silk Blouses Reduced for 50c Allover Embroidery Clearance to $3.95 Reduced to 37 1-2c Yard Georgette and Crepe de Chine Models Eight different patterns in white eyelet em- Formerly $5.75 to $10.00 broidery on lawn, 18 inches wide—marked at Georgettes, embroidered or lace trimmed, in one-fourth less. light and a few dark colors. 10c to 40c Val Laces—Half Price Crepe de Chine models in light shades and Edges, Insertions, Beadings:in various styles tailored or dressy styles. and widths, are included in this assortment at Sizes range from 36 to 44. half price for the January Clearance Sales. BLOUSE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR EMBROIDERY AND TRIMMINGS—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Odd Lots Repriced in the Drag Section —T5e to $1.00 Incense reduced to 50¢. —$2.00 to $3.00 Enamel Frames reduced to 75¢. —Talcum in fancy glass bottles, at Half Price. Prices Make a Big Drop in the January Clearance of Stationery Playing Cabinet Cosmos make—a good qual- " Recipe Card Cabinets — in- ity of playing cards—reduced. dexed, with 100 cards in a box. Picture —2he, three for 65c Williams’ Bath Playing Letter Soap reduced to 3 cakes for 35¢. Cards 59c Files 69c —$2.25 Icy-hot Pint Bottles re- 72 packages of these Mar- Snoqualmie Box Letter Files duced to $1.95. guerite Playing Cards, in bridge —specially priced. $1.25 Aluminum Pan Sterno whist size, with gilt edges. UPPER MALIN FLOOR Stoves reduced to 75¢. 4 —8 Baby Milk Warmers, Sterno Indian Head 25c¢ a Yard heat, at Half Price. —$3.00 Pint Caloric Bottle — for clearance at $1.00. —$3.00 Quart Caloric Bottle—for clearance at $2.00. 2,000 yards of Bleached Indian Head, a full yard wide, in soft quality. Dress Ginghams 20c a Yard Junior Cloth 25c a Yard aK x 7 ae —$75.00 far 945.00 Ivory Set—11 2,600 yards of new Dress 2,200 yards of Junior Cloth, pieces for $40.00. Ginghams, in lengths to 20 28 inches wide, for house —$78.00 Du Barry Decorated Ivory yards, in checks, stripes and dresses or boys’ suits and romp- Set reduced to $50.00. plaids. er UPPER MAIN FLOOR FABRIC FLOOR—(THIRD) In the New Location—Basement—Union Street Side Household Necessities Greatly Reduced For the January Clearance Sales $1.35 Cast Iron Skillets, No. 7 Size, 89c 50c 12-ounce Bottles O-Cedar Polish at 29c 25c Steel Frying Pans, No. 1 Size, 17c 75c Japanned Steel Coal Hods at 49c 25c Thin China Tea Cups and Saucers 12'/2c Pair $2.45 4-Loaf Bread Mixers at $1.69 $3.75 Household Scales Priced at $1.98 $1.50 Galvanized Wash Tubs at 98c Each 15c “Witch” Soot Destroyer at llc 50c 10-Quart Galvanized Water Pails 33c $4.50 “Electric” Toasters at $3.45 95c Gray Enameled Coffee Pot 69c 65c Japanned Serving Trays at 49c 35c Rolling Pins Reduced to 24c $1.15 Gray Enameled Stew Kettles at 69c 35c 40-Watt New Tungsten Lamps at 26c $3.00 Nickel-Plated Tea Kettles at $1.95 $1.15 Pure Aluminum Saucepans at 89c 10c Pair Straw Cuffs at 5c a Pair $2.25 Metallic-Bottom Wash Boilers at $1.69 result of inability tg | i | 25¢ YARD FOR THE WHITE SALE SRR AOR RE CR SRNR SE — |