The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 7

TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, EXPLOSIONS IN LONDON | HAYMARKET : Pavements Are Shattered in es Blast; Citizens Think . a It’s Sinn Fein LONDON, Jan. 18.—Three terrific explosions at 6:30 a. m. today shat tered shop windows and tore up if Pavements tn a wide area on the ket. The detonations were d for miles and brought thou gands of excited persons to the scene In the belief they would witness a Sinn Fein outrage Officials declared the explostons Were probably caused by sparks from high tension electric wires in fas filled conduits PIERCE WALL TO | STEAL JEWELS Vancouver, B. C., Firm Is $8,000 Loser VANCOUVER, BG, Jan. 18 While hundreds of people were pase fmq the bDrilltiartly-tighted jewelry store of H. Maxwell, Hastings st.| W. burgiars cut their way thru the partition of an adjoining store and @ntering, made their escape, un Meticed, with 167 diam rings, ued at $8,000. It is the belief of the police the familiar with the placa Plan Big Dairy For Reformatory NEW YORK, Jan, 1%.—Milk needs ef the department of corrections here May be supplied entirely by the Mode! wall-less reformatory at New Hampton Farms, !f recommendations of the commissioner are carried out. After visiting the reformatory he de Clared he would urge that the dairy DALLAS, Tex—Albert Rowan, leginiator, partians con- } Fobbery was carried out by persons | Industry be greatly expanded there. | ~| On January 11, 1921. OLYMPIA, Jan 18 | tive James H. Davia, of Pierce ¢ ty, the watch dog of the state trea ury, chairman of the house appro priations committee ever since any may look He says so himself. Representa one can remember, cross. But he ian’t Representative Oliver Morris, cussing the governor's code in a com dis jmittes meeting, referred to Davis | getting “heated” tn an earlier se ston. | “The gentleman from Grays Har lbor is in error," maid Davis |don’t get heated. It's only my way jot looking.” MAN REPORTS WIFE MISSING Watchdog Davis|FRENCH ATTACK Not Cross; Only RUSS WARSHIP?: Looks That | Act of War Is Charged by “I | ger from mines and coast artillery | | shelta. | |the Moscow Says She Was Wearing Dia- | monds Worth $900 | Wearing two diamonds worth $200 | Kate Darlin, 22, had disappeared lhere Tuesday, according to report made to police by ber husband, James Darlin. Darlin said that hte wife had been |aick and very moody, The last he saw of her was at 10 p.m. last Fri jday. She had been staying at the At }wood hotel, First ave, and Pine | Vancouver, B Cy Aberdeen police have been asked to search for her. Say Higher Carfare Cuts Into Business ‘The new increase tn carfares. the effectivencas of which ls already |doubtful tn the mind of Car Super lintendent Henderson, fs baurting downtown businesy according to business men. ‘The big department stores and the public markets, eepecialty, are feel ing it. Housewives, who formerty | found they were able to more than save thetr fivecent carfare by mar keting downtown, now stay and shop et thelr neighborhood storen, the merchants my. Seattle Nearly i in Lead on P. O. Savings Seattle leads coast cities, except Portland, tn postal mvings deposits, | according to the latest report of the postoffice department. Portland showed $1,753,785 on deposit, while Seatue had $1,391,606 Portland ranks ninth tn cities of the United States for amount of home | note to France, has protested the at- taconta and Congress Limits | | | P..E SEATTLE STAR mM ‘Woman Is Not Man’ s Equal’ So Declares Blanche Bates yy) Moscow \@ PAIS, Jan. 1b AN shipping ts! ordered to keep 12 miles away from the Russian ats on penalty of be neg ‘ed on pording to a wireless | © signed by M. Tehitehertn, | bolat ik foreign minister, made put today by the French forelygn | office. | The warning sald ships coming | within that deadline would be in dan | Naval experts here belleve | the object is concealment of military | preparations, especially off shore drills eee _LoNpow, Jan, 18.—Ramda regards he “unprovoked attack” of a French pombe upon one of her Black sea yomels as an act of war, and has demanded explanations, according to correspondent of the Daily Herald, labor paper. Foreign Minister Tehitehertn, tm a tack on the soviet vessel Ilpidifor, in which many of the crew were led or wounded and the veasel ached to escape sinking,” the cor nondent said he second recent metdent of | the sort.” he said, “but the note; sia will await France's ex: | n before drawing conclu Army 175,000 Men WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-—Con-| greay has voted to reduce the army | to 175,000 men. Action waa taken in both houses almost «imultancous ly yesterday The senate, after voting, 33 te 41, to reconsider its action in previously reducing the army to 150,000, ap proved the proposal to fix the figure at 175,000, The houne, after 40 minutes of debate, voted overwhelm ingly for the same figure The action was taken by paswing a resolution ordering the secretary of war to stop all new enlistments tn the army until, by normal discharge, the strength is reduced to 176,000, He Stole a Young Arsenal, They Say Arrested by order of Sheriff Matt | Starwich on a charge of stealing a double-barreled shoteup anda French cavalry carbine from Députy Prose cuting Attorney Bert C. Ross, Dar rell Jorgenson, 15, waa Monday turned over to the juvenile authori ties, GEORGE CREEL. “It's all nonsense! men's equala, and they never will) fare, I make it a practice to Women are not! band's success or my children's wel- back | to bedmaking-—which, by the way, is So mys Blanche Rates, whose| the one bit of housework I really name in listed among the «ix mont! dislike. |waceearful women of the American) “I'll go back permanently when- nage lever that course is indicated. You She's thoroly modern, completely nee, I have no desire to reform na- emancipated, notoriounty feminintic! ture.” 80 her words seem little short of hereny. In private Mfe Mine Rates ts Mrs. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Featured for Wednesdays An Assortment of Women’s Jersey Silk Underwear at Extraordinarily Low Prices NOTABLE offering of the highly-prized Jersey Silk Underweam, brought about by an advantageous purchase, and quoting lower | prices than have prevailed for some time AT $2.95 AT $3.85 Jersey Silk Vests in bodice Jersey Silk Bloomers, well- | style, with ribbon shoulder reinforced, with elastic at knea straps. A full range of sizes, including extra sizes, AT $3.65 Jersey Silk Vests in regula- tion and bodice styles, some of them lavishly trimmed with lace and ribbon, medallion inserts and embroidery. AT $4.85 Jersey Sik Bloomers with [I trimming of lace and shim jf rings, also plain styles of heavy weight. Broken lines of Jersey Silk Undergarments from regular stock are added to this offering at deep reductions. _sirse mom MOVIES TO AID | STARVING TOTS | Plan Special Shows to Boost Relief Drive With the state as a whole well past the half-way mark in its cam paign to raise $350,000 for the starv- ing children of Burope, the end is FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET | FRED DIGEL, who died Sunday at postal savings. Seattle is number 13. LONDON .—-Six arrested In connes- tion with arson attempt against Vaoc- uum Of company at Wandswirth his home, 147 fist ave, N. will be/| held at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the Rutterworth chapel. Burtal in Lake-) view. let us show you. Your attention is at P rices which you CES on New Prices on Every Article in the Store - could not satisfactorily tell you (in this space) of our 100% values in Hats and Men’s Furnishings, including Holeproof Hosiery for Men, Women and Children, but we do earnestly ask you to call and derwear and Hosiery which include only such makes of known quality as Munsing, Sterling, Cooper’s, Duofold, other makes in Union Suits, Shirts and Drawers. We carry no “Plunder.” never offer you merchandise of any kind bought for “Sale” do, however, offer you from our regular stock values in Men's Underwear FA floleproofflostery particularly called to our various Iines of Men’s Un- Globe, Winsted, G. & ML, and Jamal Crees George Creel, wife of the well-known George who headed President Wil- son's publicity department during the war, She & also the mother of two Quite domestica just And yet she's had, still has, a| career, FULLY AS FAMOUS AS FRIEND HUSBAND She's ax famous an her husband | Just the same she said women not only are not, cannot be, men's equals, and added: “Women who are worth thetr salt don’t want to be men's equais™ Miss Ilates was making up for her characterization of the name part in “The Famous Mra, Fair,” her latest an a one of her biggest succesnes. ! ny—tt's an ultramodern prob lem play which tells the story of how a successful woman's career came near ruining her husband, son and daughter individually, wrecking their happiness collectively, and her own life generally, “Take ‘Mra Futr'* mid Miss Rates. “fhe in both right and wrong She had a right to all the succes her talents could bring her, but it | will take a lot more than the politi cal and economte emancipation of We never sell “Seconds” and we absolutely purposes, We | | cannot duplicate. We herewith quote you our NEW eproo | Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk. Colors, Black, White, Brown, Colors: Black, White, Brown, Gray Colors; Black, Brown Men’s Pure Thread Silk ........ All Colors All Colors EO 0 TAGE ol mon cin. enc gup-ns 0.00 node ecee Lisle Sox 85c pair 6 pairs for $1.85 country. Hatters, Men’s Furnishers Ladies’ Pure Thread Silk (Full Fashioned) ....+-++---..2.00 Colors: Black, White, Brown, Gray Ladies’ Extra Quality Lisle........-++cenecececeneeene Men’s Lisle—Extra Quality .... 2.20 ecccccccccceccces Children’s Holeproof Hose .++++0+0++++e+e2+--$ .50 and Can you beat ’em? Call and let us show you. Mail orders filled the day received. We pay postage to any point in the 1817 Second Avenue, Seattle DOS GTI 6 onc cine 04 0-5 v0 v0 60 0 ov os ce coc tocwemewence $115 women to readjust their human re }lationships with men, |NO WOMAN CAN DISCOUNT MOTHERHOOD “Marriage, home, motherhood are! factors no woman can discount—cer- | tainly no woman who has the world's ‘marching onward and upward’ real ly at heart, | “Why? Because we women are the propagators of the race, It is we who give children to the state, we who teach these children to keep their bodies clean, their thinking straight, and not to lie” But how does Mra. Blanche Rates Creel make her preachment jibe with ber personal practice? “We are partners, my husband and L” she answered, “two individuals | with joint responsibilities, “We plan our lives together, each | recognizing the other's right to per sonal achievement. But. we never forget that he as a man and I as a woman have certain basic duties. HERE’S MORE ABOUT now in sight, according to L. H. Bur HART'S CODE STARTS ON PAGE ONE conservation and development; 7, labor and industry: agriculture % licenses; 10, fisheries and game. DIRECTOR HEADS EACH, DEPARTMENT Each of these departments te to [be beaded by a director to be ap pointed by the governor, and their salaries will be from $5,000 to $7,500 ‘a year. The governor is to fix the salary, this enabling him, he ex plained, to pay more when the state lv able to get better men, and less when only second-raters can be ob tained Hoe cited the cases of several ap- pointees who, when they beca proficient in their duties, were hired by private interests at a little better salaries, and the state had to pay less expert men the same money the expert received, simply because the law gave a fixed amount. Each of the directors #0 appointed then chooses his assistants and ub ordinates, supervisors and clerical help. In the houne the fireworks were almost eet off when Rep. Oliver Morria, of Grays Harbor, a purse seiner, demanded to know why there seemed such @ rush to pass the code without giving the people an opportunity to study it. He then tl cited the fisheries provisions as an instance where, he said, it appeared like there was an attempt to “ral, road something thru” MEETING 18 OPEN TO THE BLIC ‘This bit of insurgency appeared to take the leaders of the house some: what by surprise, but they recovered quickly, and defeated an amendment to change the personnel of the spe cial committee to study the code, nett of Tacoma, state chairman of the European rellet council. | If Seattle can “go over the top” tn | that time, the state quota will be reached by the end of the month, oy wired today. So far, lems than $60,000 of trol $150,000 that has been allotted Seat- tle has been rained, but it ts expect-| ed that this sum will be doubled by | benefita which are being planned by local business men who have become | interested in the cause. Tomorrow the G. F. Hastings out Rate Grocery at 1525 Pike Place will | give 10 per cent of its gross receipts | to the fund, and it ts expected that} other business houses will follow suit and give a certain part of their earn- ings to the relief council. The motion picture houses wil do, their bit by giving a midnight per- formance at the Coliseum and bene- | fit matineen at the suburban theatres om January 29. The matinees will be given at the usual prices, but the minimum charge for the midnight | frolic will be $2 a seat, and the loges will be auctioned off at a meeting to be held at the Clemmer theatre at 10 o'clock on the morning of Janu ary 26. Mayor Caldwell will preside over this meeting, and Harry Whit ney Treat will act as auctioneer, In the meantime, voluntary contri butions are being received by M. F° tackus, treasurer of the coun. cfl’s county organization and presi dent of the tational Bank of Com- meroa, | ] | | 1 | Notable Value in These Black Kid Shoes at $6.45 ORE than 300 pairs of these Shoes in an opportune purchase—offering unusually good value. Many women prefer walking shoes of this type for general wear, on account of the soft | ness and flexibility of ‘the kidskin. | Lace style as age with Goodyear welt ve *- Cuban heels. Sizes 314 to 8; widths to D. Oregon Immigration Committee in Session SALEM, Jan. 18.—The immigra tion committee of the house of repre- sentatives held its first meeting Mon. day afternoon to consider a bill in- troduced by Lee of Multnomah, to create a commissioner of publicity, | [| promotion and development, and ap- propriating $45,000 for tts work, Priced at $6.45. This committee, which is composed f 22 chairmen of nittees in the puse, met twice yesterday, once in To Give Illustrated —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Lecture on Siberia the afternoon and again in the eve ning. They went to work on the| An Illustrated lecture on Siberia and worked diligently. will be given at the Woodland Park overnor Hart, Attorney General| Presbyterian church Friday at 8 p. “Whenever my career shows symp toms of interfering with my hus Thompson and former Attorney Gen. eral Tanner answered questions, and the questions were asked freely The meeting was thrown open to 75 the public. om by section thi code was rea t thruout the sew sion the predomt the fisheries. Even Mark Reed, chairman of the committee and to Governor Hart, told of the fear some fisher men had that an arbitrary board might shut down on them without | notice after they may have been pre paring for months for a certain kind close -60 QUESTION The fisheries’ provision into quest Remann 4 ty, and by On the other h Houser and Allen, Breakfast Will Be Easy to Prepare— If you have stopped at one of Boldt's Bakeries ed that so poorly had the fishing re- Dent's Gloves the Fomor pani Oo” sources of the state been handled by 96 ve ‘ freshly baked bread makes tho legislature heretofore that they $4 per paw delicious, crisp toast, Then were willing see if a more intelli there are spicy cinnamon gent conservation program could not buns and the sweetest, be worked out by the new plan, most satisfying, nut-cov Asked what remedy any fisher pourts if he should feel himself aggrieved at a ruling of the fish board, former Attorney General Tanner declared that there would be only the same remedy as now lies to citizens who feel them: selves unjustly dealt with by the state public service commission. New Officers of C. of C. Installed New officers and members of the ered butterhorns you ever tasted. might have in the SOLD AT ALL SIX LOCATIONS board of trustees of the Seattle i414 LHIKD| Chamber of Commerce and Com 8 elal Club be installed Tuesday aftern ert 8. Beyns is to be the new president. QUEEN CITY MARKETS ating question was | 1 Put This Cabinet Phonograph in Your Home A limited number of the popular model ik lustrated are being offered at particular- ly inviting terms, Just pay $2 and have the Phonograph delivered to your home —and the balance can also be paid on special terms of $2 a week, To show you what a really wonderful en tertainer the fmstrument is— call in at our store and Wel Play the Music You Like the Best— $2.00 Wil m. by H. A. Gibbon, who has spent | 14 monthé in Siberia with the Amert- jean Y. M. C, A. He studied the social, Industrial and political situ- Jation, and the views to be shown were taken by himself. | PAVLOWA SEATS NOW ON SALE AT 10 A. M. AT THE METROPOLITAN THREE ONLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | | EVENINGS WITH | A MATINEE SATURDAY PERFORMANCES SEATTLE’S MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS eS