The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 12

ATTACK IN DUBLIN IS THWARTED Skirmishes in Ireland In- creasing; Two Armed Girls Are Captured BY CHARLES M. M’CANN DUBLIN, Jan. 10.—"Rebel™ activ. fty, possibly reaching the importance of extensive skirmishes with crown forces north and west of Dublin, was Feported here today. The fighting, @ccording to vague reports which Feached Dublin Castle, extended at fntervals over an area of 20 miles. It was believed the Sinn Folin army may have planned tne attacks in an @ffort to cut transportation lines comprising the royal eanal and the ‘western railways. eee DUBLIN, Jan. 10.—Milttary forces Bere frustrated a plan for a Sinn Fein attack tn the heart of Dublin. As reported at headquarters today, @ bdedy of Sinn Feiners cut thru the wire barricade of a long stretch of fond leading into the city, planning ambush troops. Soldiers were rushed to the place and took a number of prisanera Two YOUNG GIRLS ARE CAPTURED ‘The incident was only one of a mumber of skirmishes during the week-end Raids were conducted tn Cork. Among prisoners taken were two young girls, one of them with & revolver hidden in her corset, the other with a pistol in her pocket. The poldiers made a careful search of Fesidences of many suspected Sinn Feiners, removing large quantities of documents but making few arrests. A tank was thrown into action at Dillon's Cross, County Cork. It was Weed to batter down a stone wall Which had concealed ambushers two ‘Weeks ago. Two buiktings were burn @d as punishment for that ambush. Further property punishment was ‘ ed at Camlogh, where a con. was killed last week. Two Jhouses, sald to belong to Frank Aiken, 2 prominent Sinn Feiner, Dbustned. Most of the town’s popula tion fled before the soldiers arrived. Details of a Sinn Fein attack on} the Yramore barracks, avaliable to- @ay, ald the small body of police ‘within: the barracks sent up varicol- cored ivhts while holding off the at fackers with rifle and bayonet. One Sinn Feiner was killed with a bayo- et and ten more wounded. Attracted by the lights, a large force of troops was rushed to the | @riven off after inflicting compare tively little damage. ‘The holdin g of the American vessel Honclula by military forces at Cork T LZ. “sa 12 DROWN WHEN LAUNCH UPSETS Melbourne Officials Probe Accident | MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 10.) —Authorities are investigating today the cause of an accifent that re- sulted in the drowning of 12 persona Saturday when a motor launch filled with excursionists capsized in the | Hopkins river at Warrnambool, Vie- ltoria. ‘There were $0 persons aboard ythe launch. engrossed Sinn Fetn and military authorities today. The captain of |the veasel protested when the ship was boarded by soldiers as ahe pro ceeded up the River Lee to Cork |The ship carried provisions for citi. zens of Cork. Conflicting reports of the raids and ambushes reach neutrals in Dublin. What Congress Is Doing Today hearings which end committee — rewumes to bear ap Franee bill, tor appropriations rings on army. and agricul tee considers hb personnal ef committee begtns | with Sinn Fetn or government sym | pathizers, the investigator is given lopposite accounts of every occur. ——— | country newspaper, DURING PAST SIX MONTHS anc’ the Sinn Feiners were According to whether he is talking | more than 1,200 students have attend 4 the various schools conducted by the ¥. MC. A tn its buflding at NEWSMEN IN SESSION HERE State Newspaper Institute! Convenes More than 250 journalists from af | parts of the state were imattendance at the ninth annual institute of the Washington State Prem association, | which opened for a sixday seasion at the University of Washington Mon. day. ' | ‘Trade and clams publications, daity | newspapers and the country news paper are the three classes of pubil- cations on which discusison will be centered. Monday and Tuesday wit! be devot- | ed to trade journals, Wednesday and ‘Thurwiay wil] feature dally newspa- pers, and on Friday and Saturday lixcussion will revolve around the | | PACIFIC NORTHWEST TOUR | chapel, GRABS PURSE FROM DRESSER and Flees After a daring robber had anatched a purke from the dresser in the room of i. F. Nelson, 2103 Sixth ave, at 815 a m, Monday and away, motorcycle patrolmen were de tallied to woour the Mirst hill ber threw it down and fled. Ile also dropped his raincoat in the flight Mr N on dow not know the ount that was In the purse but thought that It contained several dollars and a bank book The robber entered thru an un locked door Ask Poindexter to Aid Air Field Here Senator Miles Poindexter was ure ed Saturday by County Commissioner Claude C, Rammy to lead & concert ed fight of Washington delegates to force congress: to authorize the im. mediate development of the Sand Point aviation fleld here, In a tengthy wire, Ramaay pointed out that concentration of aviation fa cilities In California would leave the Northwest and Alaska totally with out p jon in case of attack by a hostile power Cop Good Samaritan to Wounded Bull Pup Toodles, tyearold bull pup run ‘ Motorcycle Officer George in resting easily Monday to its owner, Harold Love. Seneca nt. Reynolds rush © pup tg the dog hospital im ely fe ing the accident, and | rd and funds with its young | owner that the pup should live on the} fat of the land and a few bones while | convalescing. Antique ‘Dutch Clock Sells for Big Sum} LONDON, Eng. Jan. &—At the} male of the collection of Dutch turnt ture formed by the late Sir John Johnson an antique log walnut case clock, richly Iniaid, and playing six/| tunes on 13 bella, realized $2,200. ‘ F This Chap’s Against Dim Auto Headlight HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Jan. 10. “Put ‘em up! John Pollard did. The! bandit's cun was against him. Auto with bright headlights turned the} corner. Pandit fed. “Why make ‘em dim headlights?” Pollard asks now. i LAST RITES FOR MES. CLARA S. TAYLOR, prominent G. A. KR worker, who died Thursday at her home, 102 Broadway N., were held | Saturday at the Bonney Watson under the ausplons of the Women's Relief corps. | IST ansoctation is putting forth ef- | forts to bring national conventions to thin section, in order to stimulate tourtet travel u CHICAGO.Burgtar who enters! home of Patrotman Kris captured | by policeman's three children, after | one of them Ix wounded. nee. Fourth ave. and Madison st. With the Jannatt Ciahiince Sales Robber Empties It, Drops It) dashed | After emptying the purse the rob. | leleaners in Berlin. HE SEATTLE STAR STEAMER QUEEN SAVED AT SEA Disabled Ship Rescue_d on Way to Seattle MAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.—The Admiral ling ste n, en route | from #an Diego to & via Low Angeles and San Franciseo, way ¢™ ted to be brought back into San ince bay today, after having be b0-mile gale off erday ne disabled in a nt Arena ye Wireless me od the Queen Was out of danger, wrding to Capt, Marrix, port cap tain of the Admiral line o@ early today in-| | The Queen was temporarily at the pressure crank shaft brok mages received he ‘ jevening #uce } aboard the Que d towing her out \ of the zone within whi } danger of the vessel being ¢ | the beach, n getting a | the Queen, They will be transferred | it was stated at the Admiral line of | floes, GREEK TROOPS ‘ Kemel Soldiers ‘Reported in} Retreat ATHENS, Jan, 10.—Greek forces, taking the initiative, have defeated a SMASH TURKS, mercy of the storm when her low: | the men | About 99 passengers are aboard | here from the Queen to the steamer | | Admiral Watson for the trip North FUEL AND FOOD, THIEVES’ LOC ported Stolen “EV” AGAIN | | Heven cords of wood have | atolen from the Pacific Coast yard, at % t few days wrnall am 2 taken fi Valentine |The Bakers didn’t have eggs and iil ter for breakfast nor 4 rougt fo | ner a» & rewult, | Several articles of clothing atolen by thieves from the hor | V. W. Vorhees, 2109 Zist ave. | Canned corn and tomatoer the loot of the thieves who ent the store of C. H. Nichols, Bo: ave, and University st. Windows in two downtown shops | were found broken by patrolmen on the morning watch. Several violins secmed to be missing from the Mare tins’ Music house, at 1009 First, Patrolman Tom Hartnett reported, Glass was smashed in a window at 75 W, Yesler way, but nothing taken, acéording to Patrolman L. P, Apple- quist. A prowler entered a house at 1026 First ave. W., but stole nothing. DIDN'T KNOW "TWAS LOADED Boy Playing With Gun Shoots Himself Ortando M. Barnett, 10, was EVELYN NESBIT CUFFORD large body of Turkish nationalist from Smyrna today. The forces of Mustapha Kemal were toman sultans. The successes were seized upon King Constantine's supporters here Greek army was demor recent change in government, Patrons Offered Ride in Airplane) ATHENS, Ga., Jan. 10.—Fred G.| Davis, a retafl clothier, has found al/ to give a free airplane boomed. Young Republicans | “The Local Program of the Amert day noon before the Young Men's Re | | publican club at Wolfe's cafeteria by | Lieut, C. H. Paul, commander of the | Elmer J. Noble post. troops at Hruma, according to reports | ford is in the limelight again. | She rtod in disorderly retreat, | (9@ins' leaving the Greeks an open road to|Side court, New York. Bruna, site of the tombs of many Ot-| charged him with unlarwfully| chest, He is in clty hospital wt withholding $390 due |\diamond ring loan, as refutation of charges that the| she needed the money to visit 4 by the | her son, Russell, who is living every $50 purchase, His business has |! to Hear Legionnaire *™“ *"" t can Legion” will be discussed Thurs | Wills Grandni Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Clif- Monday, altho he didn't know gun was loaded. ’ While he was playing with the re volver at his home, 1509 Mi setts st, Sunday, it was acciden discharged, wounding him in is shown testifying t her brother in West She her on a\ Will recover. Sh id The gun was an old one and b ole 8017) not been used for years, according the father, Hourly Service-to Olympia From He By an arrangement between coma interurban officials and tl Thompson-Smith Transportation Co, | auto busses operated by the latter with her mother in Pittsburg. Triple Shipping Alliance Formed BERLIN, Jan. 10—German, Dutch novel way to aid hin sales. He offers | and French shipping interests have! yin meet all interurban trains, go ride with! formed a company to engage in| ing and coming, making direct hour ine traMc between Basel and) iy connection for Olympia, The bas station ig in the Hotel Olympian, Ta ) wea ports: There also is on f t for the canaltzation of | the Main between Offenbach and} Aschaffenburg for the use of heavy |Tea Growers Are Pressed in Ceylon CEYLON, Jan. 10.—Several tea * tates have stopped producing a Knife and Fork some nave been offered for sale. WHITE PLAINS, N. ¥., Jan. 10—|of production averages 46 An odd feature of the will of William | cents and prices obtained at HL. Bullard is the bequest of his knife| average 34.5 cents, Reason for Women are employed as window and fork to his grandneice. He left, slump is heavy stock of low and Sales of White in Full Swing Every Section in The Bon Marché Offers Real Inducements EACH DAY THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES BRING MANY NEW ECON- OMIES FOR THRIFTY FOLK Enthusiastic Shoppers Welcome These Splendid Silk Savings In the January Clearance Sales The items below are just a few examples of the tempting economies which are featured. Mill Ends of Silk and Cotton Poplins 85c Yd. Yard-wide Silk-mixed Poplins—mill ends, in lengths of 2 to Popular colors, 5 yards. that will make most effective dresses, skirts and waists, and at only 85c a yard. 36-inch Crepe Poplins, Special $1.25 Yd. | yard wide and Good looking as well as durable are these Silk-mixed Crepe Poplins—a finely finished, for dresses—in popular street shades. 40-inch Silk Crepe de Chine $1.59 Yd. | A wonderful offer in All-silk Crepe de Chine at $1.59 a yard—40 inches wide, in street and evening shades, including copper, peach, maize, gold, cerise and many others. 36-inch Black Satin Messaline $1.65 Lustrous, finel l y-woven Black Satin Messaline that will make such rich- looking dresses or waists—and the price is extremely low. 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta $1.65 Making up underga: of which to make the yards—30 inches ments. FA For $1.65 a yard you can get glossy Black Chiffon Taffeta—a depend- able quality, non-crushing—36 i es in width LOOR—( THIRD) five pieces in the lot. FAERIC January Clearance of Cotton Fabrics Bleached Muslin 19¢ Yard rments or bedding? Here’s the material m, and at a saving—220 yards Bleached Muslin—full yard wide, and good weight,’at 19c a yard. Crepe Plisse 29c White Crepe Plisse—1,000 wide—es- pecially nice for undergar- Ginghams 15c Yard Ginghams in nurses’ stripe style, checks and dark cham- brays—26 and 27 inches wide. BRIC FLOOR—(THIRD) This Is “Gown Day” at the January Sales of White Muslin and Philippine Gowns Are Featured in This Display A variety of styles are shown in the selection of Gowns chosen for the January Sales of White, and which are offered at interestingly low prices. Philippine Gowns Philippine embroidery on Gowns of fine lingerie cloth—shown in sleeveless styles. Some models show an effective back yoke, Priced from $2.95 to $6. 45. Muslin Gowns —Gowns with elaborate lace yokes or in plain stylés, at $1.25. —Gowns trimmed with lace, $1.50. , embroidery and ribbon— yowns with embroidered net, lace medallions or ain, in surplice or high-ne —Elaborately lace trimmed embroidered Gowns— LINGERIE SECTION cked, long-sleeved styles— or simple lace edged, hand $2.95. SECOND FLOOR The BonMarché ESTABLISHED 1890 ‘an extate-of over $10,000. AS THE JANUARY SALES OF WHITE PROGRESS THE SAVINGS ARE MORE AND MORE APPARENT Hundreds of Women Are Buying Towels, Damask and Cotton Fabrics At the January Sales of White Here are a few of the interesting numbers that are attracting attention. ALL-LINEN DAMASK 68 to 70 inches—$2.50 to $4.00 TURKISH TOWELS 50c 22242 inches—bleached TURKISH TOWELS 40c Bleached—size 20x40 HUCK TOWELS 1214c EACH 15x81 inches—bleached FANCY LAWNS 20¢e YARD 27 inches wide—lengths to 7 yards FANCY FLAXONS 80¢e YARD 82 and 36 inches wide COTTON GABARDINE 30¢ Lengths to 10 yards 20-IN. SOIESETTE 35¢c YARD 30 inches in width MERCERIZED DAMASK $1.00 Extra heavy—64 inches wide TURKISH TOWELS 25c Bleached—18x36 inches TURKISH TOWELS 20c Bleached—18x32 inches HUCK TOWELS 20e EACH —heavy quality } FLOOR—(THIRD) 18x53 FABR The sample American Lady Corsets and the numbers selected from our own stocks and reduced in price, will be on sale until the lots are exhausted. And in order that late-comers may share in the savings, we have selected and placed on sale at much lower prices the items noted here: R. & G. Pink Broche Corsets—Special $3.50 Low bust style and especially good model for the medium figure—and priced most reasonably for the January sale of corsets, B. A LA SPIRITE CORSETS, “Seconds,” but nothing to affect the wear, special at $1.50. LASTIC TOP, pink broche American Lady Corsets— long skirts for the average figures, at $3.25. IGHT-WEIGHT Lady Corsets, low busts, for medium slen- der figures. Real Corset economy at $1.95, ANDEAUX of pink silk or broche—excel- lent values, and priced at only 59¢. BOOTH Pink Batiste American UPPER MAIN FLOOR CORSET SHOP—SECOND FLOOR