The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 17, 1921, Page 7

MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1921. P AMILY OF Girl at Show; | | He Goes Out; | FIVE FOUND | Takes Jewels THE SEATTLE STAR Baruch Urges Fixing of Definite Amount for Germany to Pay BY HAROLD D, sAcons (Copyright, 1921, by thd United Prean) | Jan. go to thetr valun The allied could use these bonds as the basis NEW YORK, Jan, 117-—Wtxing «| f credit for thelr own purchases of definite amount of reparation within |Commodities and raw — materials. Germany's capacity to pay will have|Thus tho pettlement of the repara the immediate effect of reopening | tions question would affect favorably American factories and wiping out | the whole world recipients 17 home The crime wave may get you tf you don’t look out \< and off they / Husband Is Believed Re-| ; sponsible for Gun Trag- : lier pulled the “rush act.” ! unemployment in the country, Ber Francs, above everything lve, ts LP edy in H gel mer na ' nara M. Baruch declared tn an in- | determ and justly so—that she y in Home oS Be tat m6 terview today. thal never again face the peril of an oti nce Dec col tions commission ree. |aasault by Germany, She doesn't Z o sa ap and is even dublow: PAMPLICO, 8 C, Jan, 17.—Found ommends much action to the supreme He returned soon and took her ead with a revolver in his hand, L. | nome & “ ) ewunall, misting in Pasig on Weinee jermer allies. Her & Ringham, 40; head of a prominent, Jack Burke, 3%, was in jail today day, and the counctl acté upon It, the silent eee poverlem Cerinany noted ecanomint and financier anwert ed that the following additional de velopments are Inevitable: IMMEDIATE RISE charged with having stolen $1,800 worth of Catherine's jowela when he excused himself in the movie |meems to France, under present con ily here, is supposed by police to ditions, to be the only way out “have deen responsible for the tragedy im which five members of the Bing “¥irmt, France must be guaran |teed that Germany shall keep the Allied Conference Postponed a Week PARIS, Jan. leonference scheduled originally for!an automobile Wednesday early next week, the French foretgn | office declared today. permit the reformation of the cabi-| jury Saturday. “Unavoldable wee net FREDERICK | 17.—The tnter-allied | will be postponed The delay wil PAGE 7 Blamed for Gilbert Hutterworth, nerton, v and Seventh exonerated of blame by of F Tuesday jent” was the verdict. | Butterworth Is Not Death Jr, driver of which struck and t»| fatally injured Mrs. Mary Wallet, night at Aven, wae a coroner's & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ham famfly were wiped out. Two bodies were found last night, tn addi tion to the three found Saturday Besides Bingham, the dead are Mrs. L. 8. Bingham, 60; Mrs. Mar Los Angeles toGet | | Pageant “Wayfarer’’| Ry outbidding Seattle immediately jJorie Black, 35, and Mra. Black's two | "pon the expiration of the $20,000 adopted sona, $ and 5 years old. Mra. | option of Dr, J, E. Crowther on “The Bingham’'s body was found tn the | Wayfarer,” — Internatic y known yard, Mrs. Black’s in her room, the | pageant, interests In Los Angeles elder boy’s near the back of the|have acquired the product for House, and the other boy's in the | $80,000, according to wor! received here by G. BM. Pratt. Dr, Crow Back yard All had been shot tn the head ther is the author of the pageant, JENS ER } em BIG NEW SHOW TUESDAY High heels immoral? lature says they are. It was State Osteopathic association asked to help put it over. MRS. LEE DIES FROM WOUNDS Shot by Husband Who Then Killed Himself Ld -_— | Funeral services for Mr. Laura FR. Lee, 40, tatalty wounded by he |nusband, Robert EK Lee, 42, just Lefore he c mitted #uicide in their store at 14th ave. N. W. Fr day night, will be helt at the Mit undertaking parlors at m. Tuesday Lee's funeral wil be held Wednes day at the same hour and place | Both will be buried at Washel Mm. Lee died from the bullet wound in Lakeside hospital Satur evi) day afternoon. The tragedy ts sald to have been precipitated by a divorce suit brought by Mra Lee 4 a ra MARSHALL A NEILAN’S | Se Country That | telstact 2 There are 12 Irish regiments in jthe British army. METROPOLITAN Friday and Sat. Eves. With Mat. Sat. My word! A bill before the legis- “\jed by @ presented by the Washington and women's clubs have been |AUTOS GRASH, WOMEN HURT Mother and “Daughter In- jured Near Bothell Mra. C. J. Taylor, 205 McGraw at, and her mother, Mra, Minnie Geer, 6, of Wilbur, Wash. were suffering from internal injuries Monday as the} result of an auto erush north of| Bothell Sunday. | | ‘Thelr auto was struck and wreck age driven by Jacob Bock. | winkel of Everett. Taylor, who wis driving, was bruised. The stage also wrecked the auto ot Mr. and Mra. W. G. Nima, of Bothell, W. FR Rogers, 1414 B Pine et, and Roy Ellis, 2%, mechanic, were | charged with reckless driving Mon day because of a cuilision between thelr auto and that of Addison Shaw 14, of Buckley, at Rainier ave. and! Bayview st. Saturday night. Shaw auto was overturned. Mra. Blanche Shaw, Addison's mother, and his sister, Adrian, 11, were bruised. J. 1. Moore 36, of 1726 Lakeside ave. 5, was recovering Monday from head cuts received when he drove | stances, it was impossible to do OF WORLD EXCHANGER | Immediate rise in world exchange. | Corresponding increase in the pur. chasing power of all nations. Consequent rehabilitation of Amer fean industry and commerce. | Instantaneous rine in the price of cotton, wool, copper and other com modities to a polmt paying profit to| producers, Opening of world markets to farm products Return toward normal financial, | economic, Industrial, commercial and | social conditions thrvout the world. “German reparations constitute the key log in the Jam of world-wide eco nomic conditions,” Baruch declared. “We should take warning from Aus trin’s recent application for a recetv- | cruhip. Unless nomething is done to| alleviate Germany’s condition she| may well follow Austria into bank ruptey with dire consequences to us all SAYS GERMANY SHOULD KNOW “There is no ponsibitity of adjust ing our own taxes or designing lari legislation until Germany knows | what she has got to pay and goes to work to pay it. “Under the treaty Germany was made liable to payment for a larce) part of the damages she had wypurht by ber wan')n upectting of the peace of the word, The amount was left undetermined because, in the circum her wise, altho President Wilson made every effort to bring it about. What nuxt pay in beyond.anything tn peace. Then the qnestion will be opened to #ettlement with due regard to economic conditiona.” Mrs. Preston to | Address League on School Code 7 MRS. VO. PRESTON ay of indemnities the world has ever known, just as the offense and| Inous consequences were like ceptional owes more than he can podsibly pay, yet dose not know approximately how much and, therefore, dectines to requme business, At the mune time. thére i# nothing quite #0 important to the whole world’s prosperity as Germany's and Central Europe's re sumption of economic functioning “The allies must determine the The amount of German reparations be Tt is to be} ltore May of this year. ped that they will be fixed cartier at the meeting In Parts thie week |e possible, Whatever the final ar rangementa are, they must do jus tice to France, Belgium, and the other countries ravaged by Germany tut Germany in Ike a debtor who) | Am explagation of the proposed |new state school administrative code, which would make the office of state [school superintendent ap will be given to the Municipal | Tuesday noon by Mra. Josephine Cortins Preston, state superintendent, hy whe ts coming from cially to addres the | The meeting, a lun open to the public and will be one of the leagui nost important fea tures of the year, It will be held at Mlanc’s cafe, op- | pouite the county-city building, | The proposed law would, ft is jeharged, increase the head tax §10/ & year for every taxpayer in the state, | Nearly an cities of the first ctass pia espe DOUMSTAIRS STORE The Ohio Combination Is a Three-fuel Range —Operated economically with Coal, Wood or Gas— use of three fuels, with only one range to keep clean—and this combination range takes up but little more room in the kitchen than a coal range or gas range alone. The quick-action and cooking- and baking- efficiency of the Ohio Coal Range are re- tained in the Combination Ohio, with the . additional convenience of gas—four top burn- ers for gas and four holes for wood or coal. The combination oven is easily converted into a well-ventilated gas oven by a simple hand adjustment, and there is a gas broiler in the warming closet. For a Range that offers so many advantages, the Ohio Combination is very low-priced—$165.00. | his auto thru the 12th ave B bridge) 4) 11. anime time they must not en |*Fe sud to be opposed to it J e e n jralting Gaterday. santas: me — slave the German people, tho they be —__-—- Fortune Ballo ee ree is machine | Maced at her very limit to pay ~ J oO ¢ shed thru the rail and bung sus | P40") oe SHOULD T | BE IN BONDS | Fireman killed! “The b lance of Crmany‘s obtign hurt when|tion should be put in the form of train engine |bonds. Germany ce 4 promptly pay the interest and * dual amortiza tion of thees, then vy entablishing at ANNA cor seriousty passenger ir A\b | x OPENS HOTEL |To House Needy, Unem- Y | Wi | ployed Ex-Service Men Lf) q Twice Daily All Week 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Matinees—15c to 50c Forgot” With Tom Santschi Mary Charleson George Fawcett THE INCOMPARABLE v Seattle post, No. 18, American Le gion, hag taken over the t Ave |Tl nue hotel, 1093 First ave | sperate it solely for t inemployed ex-ervice men. Tt ia the intention to house any seody veteran at the hotel, whether he belongs to any veteran organiza or not | Offictala of the post today issued |f) wtatement thanking Seattle people whose donations trade possible the pening of the hotel. At the same time, an appeal was made for « lttional funda, with which to keep/| the hotel going. APPEAL MADE For JOBS FOR EX-SOLDIERS Anyone wishing to help this|#/ | |movement by voluntary donation, | j |may mail check to the hotel relief committee, 1003 First ave, 8, or t¢ Guy M. Parmelee, chairman of the hotel committee, Seattle Post No. 18, | headquarters, 1616% Third ave.” |, |waid the statement. “Alwo, anyone having any work, |temporary or steady, can obtain men for same by calling the Veterans’| hotel, Main 5666, or Harry Edison, at Seatdle Post No, 18, headquarters, |f} Roosevelt hall, 1616% Third ave.,| | Main 6426 | “Work is the most dostrable thing we know of to relieve this situation, |] | jas wo have several hundreds of mar-| |ried men with families who must se-| work to prevent their children | i hungry. iS OF ALL TRADES LL YOUR NEEDS | above numbers and se-| prompt service on that o have. Clean up that yard, ment, vacant lot; store away wood the fo! " } bakers | | draftamen, engineers other | | | skilled or unskilled labor.” ip | | It 4s asked by Jonn a. Frater, rep | | resentative of the state auditor, that {former sepvice men with jobs wait | until the unem, | been taken ¢ and her MONDAY NIGHT—LAST TIMES OF— “THE INNER VOICE” ¢\ SYMPHONY * ORCHESTRA SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW, 10 A. M- Even: $1.09 to $5.00; Mat, Sat: $1.00 to $4.00 Plus War Tax ee , ESS E2e ae 26D & UNIVERSITY A Startling Sale Of English Heather Ribbed Wool Hose Imported from England by Wilson Bros., they are the last word in this season’s fashion. We are going to sell them at a price that ought to make a host of friends for us. Seabury and Shaw present WILLIAM SEABURY & CO. in “FRIVOLICS” A Musical Rainbow, colorful in beau tiful girls, croony tunes and elaborat settings. Conceived and staged by William Seabury BEATRICE MORGAN & CO. Supported by John Connery i “Moonlight Madness” A new comedy by Edgar Allen Woolf BOBBY RANDALL “That Melodious Mirthquake” Happy making others happy GORDON’S CIRCUS The speediest animal act in vaudeville. oyed veterans have ° CONROY & HOWARD | aes cake up eee tues Benet ae 5 Cents a Pair in nah Maid-Made Mirth and Melody be placed! on sal January 29. | R. S. Boyns Elected | Chamber President | Re has been elected PEGGY BREMEN & BROTHER “The Imp’s Playground?’ A spectacle on unsupported ladders None of these were made to sell for less than $1.50 a pair, and from that price to $2.50 a pair. Take a peep in either of our stores and convince + yourself. corner KING BROS. CO.¥iE88 SIGNOR FREOGE i for the Prudential Insurance Co. of America. FOR MENT OOand/11 Second Ave REIGNS STYLE — SERVICE — SATISFACTION Rich heathers, solid colors and special effects. Will entertain a bit During the world war, the Cana Topics of the Concert Kinograms | Day odie Man exped force served in r Macedonia, Palestine and ngsia. dopan has completed a series of ||) successful tests of a new poison gas | Les ee the Ohio Combination the homekeeper has | | | | —Stove Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET stitch pink Fifty-five wrappers reduced to{ 50c and 69c. 195 Infants’ Long Dresses of sheer materials with lace and ming or embroidery yokes, some with touches of hand-work, reduced to 35c, 65c, 75c, 85¢ to $1.65. 200 Infants’ Bibs in lawn and crepe de Chine, some hand-embroidered, others lace-trimmed, reduced to DOWNSTAIRS STORE Clearing Broken Lines of Infants trimming in or light blue. of, these insertion trim- ” Wear | at Greatly Reduced Prices | NFANTS’ Wrappers of soft, white out- ing flannel, one style as pictured, with shell 10c, 15¢, 20c, 35¢ and 45c. 75 Infants’ White Outing Flannel Gowns with hem buttoned at bottom or with drawstring in hem, reduced to 95¢ and $1.50. rum powNSsTAIRS STORE 41-Piece Dinner Set to $9.75 Reduced TASTEFUL border design formed by two thin gold lines dec- grates this white semi- porcelain dinnerware— featured at a price much lower than regular. The service consists .of 6 & 6 6. ~ 6 1 1 Dinner Plates Breakfast Plates ead and Butter Plates Sauce Dishes Cups and Saucers Meat Platter Vegetable Dish 1 Salad Bowl 1 Creamer 1 Sugar Bowl The 41-piece Service, reduced to $9.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | | | | | | | | | | #