The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1921, Page 14

PIONEERS’ HERE’S MORE ABOUT BALLOONIST THE SEATTLE STAR AUTOS CRASH; IRISH MAY VOTE 3,000 SPEAKERS PLEAD FOR VETS ———O'"'"™=" 1921 Record of WOMAN IS HELQ Pedestrians Hit | |N BOOZE CAS LAW TO COVER WOMEN HURT) BALL GAMBLING . by Automobiles |) j...:- non anaa woman wore jatiea Frank A. Guth, 116 Bastern| Over tight for violation of city Bg ran down an unidentified | vor statutes, and Madison| Mrs. D. Roberts, $6, of 6112 Green injurtog BET) wood ave, ia at Uberty on $100 haf ‘Two women and a girl were recov. BAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 11. — Al ering slowly Tuesday from injuries! bill that will make tt a felony to of. | received in an auto collidion Sunday | for or accept money or other consid FOR PROHIBITION |Would Rob Britain of $20,-|Needs of Disabled Service 000,000 Taxes Men Put Up to Public STARTS ON PAGE ONE lakes and forests covered with snow _ GRAVES T0 a3 ave morning. eration for the purpose of throwing | Woman at Four An auto driven by W. G. Stoner, nt, Monday 2006 1. 64th wt, collided with an Jan, 11.—Three baseball games will be introduced in land toa We had to land Tuesday |e were We tna ue cares oaly's UBLIN, Jane LincPronieiios baisceorpoten a, both inn | the logivinture within the noxt day |*KMtly Police charge they found 2% quarts we wera Wo haa no charts, only a] DUBLIN 11.—-Prohibition aa! thousand apenkers for the American |other at H, 60th st and Brooklyn) ow. iy wenator Flaherty, of san | nc ae al of beer at her house, prima * he Th i oO" . reser ave anciaco, Preside \ “4 " compass, three carrier pigeons and] ® Feprisal against the British fov-| Legion will carry @lmet 0 the Seat ee ee eee Francisco, President William 1. Me-| County Officers, Old |“ rame, 13, of 009 King st, wis a no food; our food had all been eaten ve oth f the nation an appeal for just treat) p.ad and a porsible fractured rib oom - ie mcific Coast league, | d N. t Ban uet released on $500 ball for possession Neglect of Yesler’s Resting)» te air, tor we Mew 25 hours be suncil 18 a resoiution urged) Ont for sick and disabled veterars Catherine Btoner, 9, iourred frac | y an ew,a q ‘The bill, which MeCarthy te antng | of grapo. fore landing. We were Wet and cold| that treland ‘se the use of liquor |ot the world war tured loft leg, and Mra, A. 8. Barda- | canidhienet oontens ‘s Good winhes for succenstul admin-| 7, Ueht, 20, of Jackson wt, am Place Must End, Say and hungry. Our flying suits were ee. tohaene. a tn, te Bash The Legion Monday presented to| well, 6443 20th ave, N. 1, received ne ret ego M ine Conat go ml istration of county effaire were| rented for he gallon of hard . so heavy we had to cast them off) agotares, would deprive the govern.| President Wilson, President-elect | four fractured riba, Sage 4 oR re eo ‘ ‘ ing of-| Cider, wan released on $100 ball. : Old-Timers and walk In our thin uniforms 1/ ment of $20,000,000 in taxes annu-|/arding and every member of con-| C, Herman, Fi, 1th at and Ra-| Funes, has been drawn up by Attor swapped by retiring and incoming of ison, 31, railroad man, ; ; had on my light «ummer underwear, | any, ‘The counell declared the plan|£Fes* & memorial directing attention | venna ave, was the driver of the| y pte roca llaadlags a fictals, guests at @ dinner at the city jail for federal 6 4 The graves of the founders of|as always, It waa hell and misery.| workable and seriously urged ita ob.|t? the “wuffering, shameful neglect | other auto, ‘eo wut Pyeng ok the fest bill ot its | Mainier club Monday night, at which also charged with by Beattlo must be well cared for. We could only walk for about two | sopy and injustice” being done these vet by all supporters of Irish | kind ing the city law. He was 0 be introduced in the United | ©! . Tuumsuy, county commis le € ; Arrangements should be made for] hours at a time, and build a fire to} ¢, n, orans The eoumoriat veg trans WACO, Texan-—Charged with I) stat % host 1541 Valentine pl. and @ email perpetual upkeep of the last| keep our feet from freesing, then | ne vaLERA GIVES mitted the 3,000 speakers, beling Gov-alect. Pat M. sNeff in « “ ting places of all her true pio-| start walking again es ; : could not sleep, regardiess of how | There ts no mistaking the senti-| hot our fire was, ft anowed so hard ment of the people of Seattle an | "7d the ground was #o wet. Snow expressed following the publication | Water was all we had to drink, of a photograph of Heary L. Yes-|COLD MISERY LASTS ctahemnatst ler’s grave in The Star yesterday, | POR THREK DAYS re ecutained’ ne SEVE sUGGE ; ~| We lived on two carrier ptreons,| pur was a bitte yon pty — sag MADE | which luckily I did not send back | charges that De wow TO PROCES with memmgon The misery lasted | potting with the G and some grapo seized. Tom Ande arrested in West Seaty mime y see t mate the principal a4. Armatrong, | dress, urging economy in fairs. Others made brief » It presenta the condition, the leause and the cure as follows the Britto a | Arricted and penniless veterans ng a number of) pave been driven to refuge in alms ao —- - ounty adjacent to — houses and jails. Many have died, ws = = = —— = — am STORE HOURS—9:30 A. M. TO 5:20 P. M. The Bon Marché At night we signed newspaper article, Fisher Al | | sup goew on trial for second time. —_| chief of police, dies at 62. OUT STATEMENT fon, 45, we | outs Dublin, “Preside oming more will die, destitute, with lout proper medical care, without | | onaation with which to obtain it, sed «by the country they! ‘The question is, how may this) >, yr Che onal ot | . 4 best be done? Shouki the city be re tga ato tn aight rete bel hy white beck” tanned Saturday | __2* tne rebebiiintion of & Ginette 2 charged with the task? Would it] iidaay od we man there are three needs, medical after having followed &/ ny the government contained docu | vocational training and |}/ | 4 Detter be done by some patriotic! email river from where wo first land: | eged to © that De} rentmest, Z ig Gfganization? Or will some philan:| <1 in the balloon, 1 discovered aled|Venty hud cugnisates ot the plate |£ cial Suppor ogntona | ESTABLISHED 1890 q thropist establish a = perpetual tracks in the fee and we set off to) and that rafted plans |». jg needs, but overlooks the eepgt. a Memorial fund to take care of forow them. If we had not found | for the rour nization Of @ Te! Fc that they are chawitancout heeds | oy this crying need? }these sled tracks we would not be! publican army, of one man and not of three different ‘ “This is a matter that I have | living today, We followed the tracks | ument bearing on army OF | ensor of one man at three differ | i thought about a great deal,” said) for at least five milex. They led into on wan handed him, he said | ent times iH “From a nctentific atandpotnt the Jona. of training, treatment and enaation must be combined, — | < trative stand: |}] of the three|f! 1 of war rink in-|f] al board for vooa Professor Edmond 8S. Meany, of the University of Washington and one| ef Seattle's pioneers. “Certainly, we should think enough of the men and women who founded Seattle to provide for the care and up keep of th¥ir craves. a large lInke of ice at least two miles wide. After walking along for about | the gignat an hour on the lake tn the direction | to protec the tracks led, we «pled a man about | por gay) a mile ahead of un, After many wild shouta and ste | day, December nals of distress, I managed to stop! yt will take at . him and got to him to tell him to) make the trip and then about four He tore off in order | », author should the pa- tritiah hands, Buy Now in the January Clearance Sales for Less Than aw | Dad's birthday. | ant 10 days to | “The Pianeers’ assoctation ts un health |] e adie to assume the task because of help us to find a town or some from Ma York thetr |} . | house, food and clothing. | id be in wk again Jam bm lack funds, And its members 7 ¥. will be flees gone a few years} Much to my dismay, I found he| 10, my 23rd birthday. I had! Vincea under a common control. | | «bp could only speak in his native In-| ned to see you then, but you)" rs ao this there must be a new dian tongue, but after many signs I made him understand the condt-| tion of myself and my companions Lieutenants Farrell and Hinton | caused you so m were played out. He (the Indian)! treas during the b led me for two hours thru snow | stead of en) and ice to the place where, to our| nad, dejected and believed me dead, now why that was impossible » hysically conse’ the activits law which date and the federal cation, the b ance and the p | nd place the unified organization |f} under a single administrative head. | SUGGENTS PATRIOTIC SOCIETY, TAKE IT UP | “I hgve thought that perhaps fome chic body or patriotic so- ciety might be willing to take up) the matter, and incorporate it in their regular functions.” It is a fact that the prices asked by the Bon Marche in the January Clearance Sales are, in 2 ; |]! majority of cases, lower than present market prices. of war risk insur In other words, it will cost us more to replace the merchandise than we are asking for it, vg iad aca Yet it is good business for us to dispose of it because we are closing out It makes me feel very sad to think this incident in my life will have worry and dis If any! definite action t» taken, there is one difficulty that will) ‘arise. Professor Meany pointed out. | He referred to the matter of just) who are ‘pioneers and who may not be conskjered as such. He offered, however, to give his assistance in compiling) a list of true pioneers, if a couse of action is adopted. Joy, we found a settlement of white traders and Indiana HE ATE FOR AN HOUR FEROCIOUSLY After dispatehing a rescue party for my friends, I ate ferociously for about an hour to satisfy the cravings of my famished self. We are now doing well and recuperat ing at this port, being taken care Jand if you can realize how near wo were to death and how miraculous | ly we were snatched from death, you would forgive and forget it all So pray for me and with me and give thanks to God for me for my bate return home. Just aa soon as }it in pomible after I get back t | station get everything up officially, 1 will come home an “The whole must be decentralized, | ]} “The unified organization should | be provided at once with an appro |}/ suffictent to buy, build and |) t to provide and Lithen.” | | : Japan to Develop Saghalien Island) remnants, short lengths, broken size assortments, odds and ends and single pieces which clutter our stocks, and yet are as good for your purposes as they ever were. You can save much at the January Clearance Sales. January Clearance of Girls’ Coats Glarence B. Bagley, secretary of} (¢ the ser of the Hudson | ave | the boar} of public works and himr rll yet ge og Moose Factory,| ‘The station had probably given} moKyo, Jan. 11—Piana for the| self a pinneer and an authority on -lus up a# lost and sent all mytimmedinte commercial development It Is located at the mouth of Moose | river, which runs into lower Moose | ey Ghar, ‘tat unather con. eceuite Janiaat San enee.an far eaden teks, emotes Reduced Prices on Our Better Lines gestion tp make BAGLEY THINKS IT’S UP TO CEMILTERY OWNERS 1 was about $25 miles from Rocka-| "ead me any mail that may have’ versy a few months ago, are under |) Tneluded are silvertones, all-wool velours, goldtone cloth, wool polo cloth q t yi been forwarded. When I get to! way, according to the newspaper | 7 i“ ’ c 0 Siitclencher’ groves ots So breed Se rae tenet ie ten apt tag Xeck Iwill write you 6 tons | Amit —dress coat models with fur collars, loose and belted styles, priced this way: erty caret for,” he said. “And I ‘would say! this: The cemetery in which prartically all of the city’s founders sire laid to rest is owned, and has been since Seattle was established, by the pioneer under. takers of this section. “Their business has grown and they have made much of their) Profits thre the patronage of the) very pioneers we are talking about. “Now it seems to me that It ‘would ba @u more than right for/ the ownery of this cemetery to Provide for the perpetual care of all true plloneers of Seattle that are baried In their grounds. | “The outlay would represent but) @ small percentage of the money bay, part of Hudson tay. I figure today that by direct Ine in the woods that we were so far north. “GOD WAS WITH Us; SAVED US FROM DEATH ‘The settlers tell us that this ts the mildest winter they've had in years, so you see God was with us and saved us from death, as last year ut this time the weather was 20 to 30 degrees below zero. Woe are 290 miles from the nearest railroad station, Mattice, soon as suitable clothes are made for us to stand the climate we are going to start with a big aled from here) since the school began last fall, ap-| filed in justice court Monday after and walk to that point. This will probably be about Mon- |range to wend them back to Rock laway as soon as you can and letter and Until then safe, sound and ¢ you all the news| think of ma I am in good health With lots of love to you and all the kids and all of my friends at| | home. Gigneh YOUR BOY. LOUIS. | (The letter was postmarked Mat- | tle, Ontario, January 3) At the opening of the second term hool Monday night, enrollment reo | showed nearly 200 new students. | | } i | } | | | | and aslof the Knights of Columbus night |ternoon, after a fist fight with De | proximately 1,060 students have reg: intered. Man Who Fought whieh by the Japanese waa the mud |f/ ject of much international contro-|}} ‘The paper declared that m $40,000,. 000 company te being formed to work |) the coal resources of the Intand, The Japanese government is said to have | a half-Interest in Use concern, the pa per sald. Detective Charged Art Jackson, arrested Saturday af tective Ti. R. Herbert, was charged | with petty larceny in a complaint Tt in alleged that Jackson in| r of } noon. 4 pam 4 checks Our better lines of Girls’ Coats have been reduced for the Clearance Sale. $85.00 Coats Reduced to $59.50 $75.00 Coats Reduced to $49.50 $65.00 Coats Reduced to $45.00 $59.50 Coats Reduced to $45.00 Wool Sweaters in a Variety of Styles $15.75 Models $55.00 Coats Reduced to $39.50 $45.00 Coats Reduced to $35.00 $27.50 Coats Reduced to $22.50 $29.50 Coats Reduced to $22.50 . Girls’ Dresses Priced - in Three Groups— $11.75—$17.50 ee | Reduced to $10.00 $22.50 he the deceaned’s family are buried — a tm the san place, nity because | THE BON MARCHE | ne in this lot that are D toe ite endl the ue | ; gar i age ify to . \]} marked for clearance are made of resses for girls and the junior miss al edileeamas - nde ‘| RGAIN BA SE ENT] | pure worsted yarns in Tuxedo, ripple, are shown in these three prices, in Se Tae, rertoent we exoreme tr | — si isa | slip-on and coat styles, _ semi-tailored and regulation styles, 4 “TRUE PIONEER” MUST Shown in rose, orchid, pink, blue, LIVE HERE 49 YEARS Bagley explained that by “true| pioneer” he means a person who has lived in Seattle for at least| 40 years. “Public opition to the contrary! notwithstanding,” he said, “a per son who has lived in Seattle leas than 40 years may as well have been in Balt&nore or\ Boston so far as being a Seattle pioneer ts concerned.” KERENSKY SAYS. U.S. LOOTS RUSS. “Save Country From Amer- ican Capitalists” BY EDWIN HULLINGER Wopyright, 1921, by the United Press) PARIS, Jan, 11—Russia must be saved from being looted by voracious! American capitalists, Alexander Ker-| ensky declared today in an exclusive | interview | With this objecttve the former| Premier called for all che anti-bolshe- | vik factions to rally to him to hurl| Lenine and Trotsky out of power. | The United Preas correspondent | ‘was received in a hotel room, which littered with charts and maps, resem. | bled an army headquarters, There| Kerensky was in conference with | anti-bolshevik military experts and statesmen, “Foreign capitalists who acquire long-term grants tn Russia from the| woviet government are picking the pockets of a prostrate nation,” Ker. ensky exclaimed, turning a moment | from the task of planning the ants- bolshevik caropalpn. “I am organizing tere in Paris a etvilized government for Russta—an | een saan. omg ol a lil es pape 10,000 Factory Odds and Ends of Decorated Dinnerware. 1 age Sealed gpllrndoae _ There are many different styles—Blucher and Bal., Eng- K. T. K. Decorated Di i i i the eovieta lish and broad-toe, with leather heels and soles, with rubber ‘a list of articles and thalr prices for Wale ae a “One of our first acta mpon regain. ing power will be to make a clean! sweeh of all soviet trade agreements.” This includes the Kamchatka con- eessions granted the American syn- Gicate headed by Washington D Vanderlip, of Los Angeles. Keren-| sky said foreign capitalists with un-| paralieied voraciousness were bent! upon looting the natural treasure | houses of Russia. Only a major! military victory over the bolsheviki will save Russia from these explott- | era, ye said He exprensed confidence that the| military plans he is making will sur. | prise the world when their full force is revealed, hinting that he had the backing of powerful governments, Big Bargains in Small Lots Often the opportunity comes to buy a small quantity of high-class merchan- dise at a price which will mean big savings to our patrons—yet there may be so few pieces in the lot that if we advertised our find we would disappoint many patrons. So visit the Bargain Basement often and look for these un- advertised bargains. See These Fine Shoes at $6.00 | ERP’S alittle lot of great big savings for 89 lucky men! ! They are the clean-up of a small dealer’s stock and are of the best materials. In this assortment of 89 pairs of fine, All-Leather Shoes | | you'll find such well-known makes as Walk- Western Over heels and with Neolin soles. All are Goodyear welt and are made of calf or vici kid | leathers in black, brown or tan. And all are lace style. The assortment includes sizes 5} to 10, and widths C to E—but not all styles in all sizes or widths, as this is a broken size assortment. | | If your size is here in the style you want you can save sev- Better come and see! ! | eral dollars! Florsheim | Howard & Foster | Made of French serges and all-wee] storm serge, in navy blue. DAUGHTER SHOP—SECOND FLOOR. gray, and finished with sashes or neat belts. SWEATER SHCTION—-SECOND FLOOR Handsome Silk Blouses Reduced to $7.50 A High Spot in the January Clearance Every blouse in this showing is attractive in style, color, trim- ; ming, workmanship and price. ° * ; pte, ce Crepe de Chine in tailored styles. Dressy models in Georgette and tricolette. From $10, to $15.00 In a good choice of colors and a range of sizes, Calicoes 10c Yard extra sizes. BLOUSE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR _ More Calicoes to sell at 10¢ a yard—24 inches wide, in light and dark shades—ndt over 15 yards to @ customer, Dress Ginghams 25c Yard Amoskeag Dress Gingham, 32 inches wide, in plaids and checks, pink, green, tan, helio and red plaids, at 25c a yard. FABRIC FLOOR—(THIRD) including The January Sale of Corsets Continues Wednesday With Special Lots and Reduced Lines of Desirable Corsets on Sale While We Have Any . BE ND FLOOR A January Clearance of Odd Chinaware With Prices Away Down fect. Here is a list of articles and their prices for Wednesday: Dinner Plates at 14c and 17c each—Breakfast Plates at 12c each. Tea Plates at 10c each—Bread and Butter Plates at 9c each. |} Soup Plates at 14c and 17c each—Fruit Saucers at 10c each. Tea Cups at 15¢ each—Tea Saucers at 5c each. : 24c to 95e each—Vegetable Dishes 29c to 49c. Sauce Boat’ at 49c to 95c each—and many other useful items. At these low prices we will be unable to make deliveries. BASEMENT—UNION STREET SIDE ag ae a