The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 12

RN De AMAL RE DANOET TERIE po TEN-ROUND BOUTS ARE PROPOSED Senator Wray Will Introduce “Decision” Measure in Legislature | OLYMPIA, Jan Pegnlized ten-rou @er the commiss York state, were t With the Indorser American Legion post in the st Genator William Wray, of & Will Introduce within the days a bill permitti Cision. bouts he The bill, ax framed, ts designed to gafeguard the sport and keep it out Of the hands of fly-by mot: | ers, Fis ceipts of to the st TH FOURTH ATTEMPT This ia the fourth al Genator Wray has made to b ing legalized in Washington ‘Two bills, passed by the Were knocked out by the veto. Two Was defeated by one vote ate. This year Senator Wray Is optimis: next ng ten-round 4. ep night pre et gate re © turned In t that © box existature, svernor's w pill | in the sen years ago ay's tie over t hances of hia boxing law. He declares that a p | senate shows that a major Members of the senate have decla ! that they will vote fpr the measure ‘The bill will permit the customary | 20 three-minute rounds, with one minute intermissions. Three commis. | sioners will be in charge of boxing dn the state. It ts not unlikely that Then high in the religious and ct life of the state will be this commission, V Lumbermen Feast " A and Pick Officers A noon luncheon at Frederick & Nelson's and a banquet at night at/ the Washington Annex featured the Meeting Tuesday of the Retail Lum Dermen’s Credit association. Alvin | Behwager, of the > on Lumber | Co, was elected p ent, ing Edward T. Verd, who has heen president for five yes The fe ing Blackstock, of th ackstock Lum- | ber Co., vice president; B. 8. Leigh-| ton, Mercantile Lumber Co. treas urer, and P. G. Hildrich, secretary. Drops Dead in Hotel Room, San Francisco Funeral services will be held at San Francisco Thursday for W H. Lyon, 60 years old, who drop- ped dead in his room at the Palace hotel at San Francisco Sunday. Lyon was general manager of the succeed: Western Distributing Co. He is survived by his widow, Anna M Lyon, and a daighter, Mrs. N. O. Bennet of Seattle. Judge Declines to Judge Shapely Girls Ready to convince Superior Judge Austin E. Griffiths that Poliee Chiet W. H. Searing should be enjoined | from interfering with the Portola cafe, 110 Third ave,, a dozen comely girls, employed as éntertainers in the place, came costumed into court ‘Tuesday afternoon and offered to re move their cloaks and let the judge Judge. The court ignored the invita. tion, voiced by John F. Dore, counsel for the cafe, and took the case under advisement. Naval Reserve Needs |: Greater Money Aid| Supporting the request made to the | state delegation at V ashington, | D. C., for adequate appropriations to maintain the naval reserve during the ensuing fiscal year, the CI of Commerce today wired that naval | reserve officers in this district empha mize the need of greater maintenance | appropriation, as 130,000 men whose terms expire next year will be loath to re-enlist and will be lost to the ser- | vice unless more generous support is) given. amber Frisco Building Dispute Settled) THE SEATTLE STAR Goldstrom Tells of Air Service Needs Coast-to-Coast Trip i in Less Than 2 Days John Goldstrom, reporter-aviator for The Star, just after he reached San Francisco on) his coast-to-coast air mail trip, the plane is Pilot Ray Little. BY JOHN GOLDSTROM SAN FRANCISCO (By Matl—It ts mail by 9 New York to San Francisco o carry alr fre in leas than two days elapsed time. This is my conviction as the result of my trip be » these cities by mail plane for The Star I made the trip across the conti nent in 33 hours and 69 minutes actual flying time, WINDS FAVOR EASTWARD FLYING By means of perfect relays and night flying, mail can be carried westward from ¢ to coast in lens than 48 hours; eastward In less than 36 hours, Prevailing winds favor eastward fying | With adequate equipment the alr Hl preva postal rates, but ne eventually prove cheaper than rail roads for carrying letter mail The air mail is no longer an ex- periment It has established itself firmly under almost overwhelming | handicaps and difficulties, In the worst winter weather, | despite inferior equipment and in sufficient personnel, it has maintain REALTY MAN IS AGAINST MERGER In an open letter to King county | senators and representatives, FR. A.| }Case, real estate dealer of Des Moines, has expressed vehement op position to the plan to merge the ad ministrative functions of the county and the city. Case declares the preeent duties of county and city officals In no way overlap, nd adds, speaking of the consummation of the “When the happy day comes, and the broad and rich domains of the county are added to the city, with a double burden of taxation, the bonded imits will be Increased, more junk can be purchased, the city can be her: alded as a great and growing one then, more bonds, more taxes, more real éstate sales and more business! | So, gentlemen, take us by the seat of the pants and ri us clear over the city Umit and into the very turmoil we have hoped to avoid.” 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles 66 Albert Adato, 19, of 343 17th ave, reported to police Tues jday that he was knocked down by SAN FRANCI Jan. 19—A|an auto bruised at Mth ave Jong-standing di«p be sen the|and Yesler way when a ut to board building contractors of San Francisco |a cable car Monday night and the Building Trades council has Edelbrock, 309 heen settled, it was announced today, by an agreement to submit @t issue to a board of arbitration. Archbishop Hanna, Max Sloss and} Geerge Bell were named as the ar bitration board. 17,903 Prosecutions by War-Time Laws) WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—A total | of 17,903 prosecutions hav | started under war time laws, ney General Palmer to judiciary committee t Of the 17,903 « @isposed of otherv vietions; 5 questions | Attor: senate 4 have been » than by Ited in conviction are pending, Palmer said mer was before y to a request for full informa tion concerning the results of the op. eration of the laws enacted measures, 5,720 rest the committee as war | Pennsylvania R. R. May Reduce Force! PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan, 19. Pennsylvania railroad emp) an agreement that they are y off one 4 a week until the rail 1 company sees fit to re Mas employes to full time, be a 20 per cent working force, ments made Unless tore all there will reduction in the according tate by employers here to. to Show Cause Order 67-68 Pirin ave x and c.¢ Bressler, 704 Pine st, were knocke down and slightly bruised when run down by the auto of B. J. Ward, 18 Thomas st. at Third ave. and Stew art st, Tuesday night while getting on a street car. Checks Gas Plates in Sleeping Rooms Orders issued by the city health department relative to the use of gas cooking plates in sleeping room: are not to be interpreted as com pelling the eviction of any persons from thelr rooms, according to Dr H. M. Rend, city health commis sioner. “The requirement 1s,” said the commissioner, “that solid metal pipe, instead of rubber tubes, be used for connection: Bureau of Missing Relatives The Star invites its readers to use this department as an aid in finding missing relatives or friends, The department Is those who have been whose relatives ing are invited to report © direetly to The of persons missing ure re The Star. Other newspapers are invit to re} h items as will interest in Pool Room Fight}. iii vee tan Minera ot cone City councilmen were ‘Tuesday| Wash. Alberts in deseribed an 5 feet served with dn order to show ¢ before Presiding Judge J Ronald January’ 21 why they should not be permanently enjoined from revoking the pool room license held by George Sayles, Residents of the University district have protested against the ‘tablisiment operated by Sayles on “th ave. N. B, vs 8 inches tall with gray sear on his chin. He i rs old, and has been missing pvember 11, 1918 160 pounds Will lady that called James Darlin at the Atwood Hotel Sunday night please call again, Have something for you.—Adv, to | defiers; ed an average performance of $9 to 0 per cent MAIL PLANES FLY WHEN TRAINS ARE STALLED The mail planes have delivered thelr sacks at times when the trains have been stalled by snowstorms. At present, by jumping the mall by plane and by rail, the service delivers firet letters from New York fan Francisco 24 to 36 hours ahead of the regular railway mati class ‘The service has a nucleus of 65 of the best aviators turned out by army. They are the highest type of men to be found tn any occupation. They are not daredevils and death they go ‘about their jobs as as does the en calmly and serious gineer of the California Limited. Today the air mail mervice ts the backbone of the fviation industry In the United Staten. It is saving aviation from the col lapse which threatened after the arm intice, WHAT AIR MAIL SERVICE iy AND MUST HAVE Here ts what the air mail needs BANDITS GIVEN | WEEK TO PLEAD Ward Daniels and Loule Madsen charged with murder in the first de gree in connection with the k Patrolman Volney L. Stevens lant Friday, were granted a week within which to plead when arraigned be fore Presiding Judge J. T. Ronald | Tuesday afternoon, Attorney Roy L. Cad ader Was appointed to repre sent them, C. A. Brown, another of the youths, who announced he had engaged an/| attorney named Abrams, of Belling ham, will be arraigned upon Abrams’ arrival here, Creighton Dodge, the earold boy who is mid to have ‘eased to firing the fatal shot, too ill at the city hospital to be ar raigned. Hoe is suffering from the effects of a bullet wound inflicted by Patrolman Stevens before he dic DARGAIN merchandise, but to sell been eliminated. In the | This is a lot of 27 Messaline Dresses in black and navy blue. They are shown in gathered bodices, the very newest. He is shown helping unload Uncle Sam's packages. ©! Cag i of} in| THE BON MARCHE Be Thrifty—Cut Out All Unnecessary Expense That has been the Bargain Basement system from the very beginning. Not to sell you cheaper at a lower price because unnecessary expenses have not pay for service which increases the COST of your purchase without increasing its VALUE! There’s a Warm Welcome Waiting for These 8 New Styles of Silk Dresses a $13.50 with apron frills, circular tunics, lace embroidery in silk floss, bead trimmings and | other attractive features which stamp them as | The size range is from 16 to 44, In} foe must have ff it is to continue ng the world in the long dista ivery of mail 1. More at . particularly emer landing stations west of at Rawlins, Wyo. Tock ings, Wyo. and Lovelock, Nev btations, with 2. Better equipped complete facilit pr wheltering, in-| mpecting, repairing™ andy rebulldmg planes. 2. More airplanes of superior «ise | and power, pn pullt army cantoffs. Moat of the 1 ota believe the three »ni triplanes shortly to be put into service will prove the best type 4. Better aystem of keeping com- munication with the planes, with air mail gents in every community along the route equipped with tele and with ity to give fiers any emergency aid required. | WANTS BETTER PAY FOR MEN IN Ti SERVICE 6. Better pay for all classes of em: | ployes in the service, Some mechan: |e", on whom the airmen are depend ent for safety, are paid as little as $1,200 a year, but remain at the work for love of it. 6 More liberal expense allowance for pilots and mechanics, For hotel and meals, while on flying duty and| in emergencies, pilots are allowed $3| & day, which sometimes is insufft | clent to pay for @ hotel room. Pilots | eet $2,000 a year base pay, and § cents a mile, making $2,500 to $5,000 | @ year. | 7. Bringing the standard of | mechanics to the highest ponsible de gree of efficiency and wkill, as the security of the mail and safety of | |the fliers are dependent upon the | men on the ground. S.A thorough system of mechan: | feal inspection of planes and phynical | examination of pilots before every | | flight. | | 9 The entire alr mall routa, from! top to bottom, should be kept free from politics. Direction of the serv- jon should be in the hands of men | who have pad practical flying exper. jenon *E Y one shows most pilots | [have th@ initiative and judgement | necessary to make good executives. phon BASEMEN you the same merchandise Bargain Basement you do handsome Taffeta and browns, sand _ shades, eight stunning models, side flares, basket-weave collars, Sate kets HARDING WILL INSURANCE DAY | ors of rival ' at CO ON CRUISE IN THRIFT WEEK Him | Own Home” Day in being buffeted by t port aspirants, Hard up ared further from a decision than any time in the last month ve Ot per and his The formance WANT ORCHARD |RAPS SCHOOL AS MISSIONARY CODE MEASUR iRush of Work Is Irritating) Thursday to Be “Own Your | Adventists Are Trying to| Would Mean Loss to Seat- Secure Parole 4, and that his 12 y good record there have| Jd the penalty for bix crime | tle, Mrs. Preston Says oi BY RAYMOND CLAP! mddy, what is Thrift week? BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 1%—Make a| Strong protest against the vo MARION, On Jan, 19.—Pres ift week in just one day after | missionary out of a murderer! } na of the school code commie dent-elect Harding turned today from | another, sor That what members of the. Ad on bill yw pending be t the trying task of conferring with| Of which Wednesda the third, want to do wit tate legislature, was made by Mra best minds and began cleaning up| o' ly designated “Life Insuran: contensed slayer ephine Corlies Preston, state his personal affairs preparatory to! day.” teunenberg. |auperintendent of public inetructh leaving tomorrow night for Florida HL, L. Quigtey heads the committee led by & bomb ing before the Muni , aero Re TANNA RG EERG WEEE 118 year nd hogy dew "| planted at h n Caldwell, Ida Tuend tien | co of putting the advantage ho, December 8 » phases of the bil were dime Worn and tired almont to the point) |ife insurance before the folks of & Orchara wentenced to death i by Mra Preston. They were? of irritability by the long hours he | “ttle | artes Bictea: Picrryg Prcerasiere sbolivhing of the election of the van spent at his deak since hie return| Mayor Caldwell has insued a proc- | the sentence later being commuted ‘ & has spent at hie desk since hie return) | © Aus wthomggrde 4 to life imprisonment iperintendent of public instructions 1 ma early in I sber, | Marmati urging serious ¢ dere | which would be wucceeded by ap rding welcomed the pr t of | tion and observance of the da Adventists plan to secure @ parole]. vtment of the school supert boarding Senator Frelinghuysen's| Thursday the slogan will be “Own | for Orchard and send him to some |’ : on the state board of edGcatle houseboat at St, Augustine Saturday | Your Own Home,” other country to work as « mission | os iiishment of « county unit i for a cruise of 10 days or two weeks jary. 7 contend he is especially | instead of the present school dl down the Indian river along the Kast Seattle Elks Help adapted to teach trades to men, The iokk enh eee adoption of the! Florida coant nay he i# proficient as a shoemaker | nist and carpen.|201015 taxation plan, which mean] Hin cabinet, tt waa learned totay,| Bremerton Brothers | meat cutter, machinist and carpen- et i t would’ rule $3 srobably will be decided upon there.| BREMERTON, Jan. 19,—Ansiat-| tr the soul ‘ nan, willing to devote the rest of final decision here in Marion, wh for Bremerton) man, willing phe vine cme Toecign | Would be raised to 1 mills withou |the vote of the people, care in the 2 Mra. Preston emphasized the af lferencé in distribution of fund N visitors were met : at| Person elated with the Orchard | raised by the 30-10-15 plan, declarti Mra. Harding will join the party | visitor were 1m Mat tay tne |Prosecution and relatives of Gov, |that the lors to Seattle, if the scho after the house boat cruise in fir mk ney a > the | Steunenberg have been approached|code comminsion bill is adopl ed. In the meantime whe will go in the prisoner's behalf. -The rela-| would be $284,419.78. New York city to buy clothes for trip j bis Harding anked that the route of his! and avoid wy tives oppose an: A private citizen | Orchard. The © White House wardrobe. wish to travel a ESTABLISHED 1890 Former Prices were $8.50, $10.50, $12.50 and $13.50 When the Sale Opens MEN'S SHOE SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR Hair Bow Ribbons 35c Yd. Plain, moire, warp prints or prints with satin stripes « are shown in Hair Bow Ribbon in a full line of colors and in good firm quality—41%4 to 51% inches wide. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Gingham Creepers, 95c Five styles in Gingham Creepers for the wee tots from six months to two years— Made of fine gingham in checks, stripes or plain colors—with shades of pink or blue predominating and trimmed with white or contrasting colors. Some models are made with pockets and belts. BABY SHOP-—SBCOND FLOOR Women’s Union Suits 75c Each Women’s Cotton Union Suits with low neck, wing vantage. sleeves, cuff or lace knee, in regular sizes—and f at this reduced price. yard widths. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Here are a few Thrift § problem: Bon Marche Bread 14c a Loaf Fifteen different varieties of bread to choose from— 114-pound loaves at 14c. —Butterhorns, fresh and de- licious, 4 for 25¢; each, 7¢. —Parker House Rolls, baked to a tempting brown, 20¢ a dozen; 2 dozen for 35¢. —Our $1.00 Tutti Frutti Cakes for 80¢. Chicken Pie Luncheon 40c Chicken Pie Potatoes Green Peas Jelly Roll Almond Nut Ice Cream Coffee or Milk—40c Bon Marche Coffee 40c Lb. Demonstration of Bon Marche Coffee —Thursday—samples free. Served at Lunch Counter and Foun- tains at 5c a cup. attempt to parole next meeting of the board of tion. ‘The Bon Marché A $5.00 SALE OF MEN’S SHOES 375 PAIRS OF MEN’S SHOES OXFORDS AND WORK SHOES — Buy for Real Thrift: Many people feel that to be thrifty is to be miserly. That is a mistake, because the really , thrifty person spends—carefully and wisely, not extravagantly—and by his careful buying ® saves the money with which he buys his home. Be thrifty—save—and be independent! Men’s Sweaters— Special $1.95 Men will hear this cheerful news with joy, for this is indeed a chance to use Thrift Week to ad- Sleeveless Sweaters, part wool, and in practical shades of gray and navy. LOWER MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE Outing Flannel 10c Yard 1,000 yards of White Outing Flannel, 23 inches wide, and offered in full bolts. FABRIC FLOOR-(THTRD) Percales, 19c Yard 800 yards of Percales in neat stripes and in full FABRIC Thrift Specials in Foods Specials that will help you along when confronted with the food pardons will likely hear the applic FLOOR THIRD) Armour’s Star Bacon 49c Lb. Armour’s © Star Bacon— sliced and rind removed—a pound box 49c; half-pound package for ¥ —Paul’s Skookum Apple But- ter, lb. 14e. —Bon Marche Mayonnaise, made fresh daily, Ib. 44c. —Wisconsin Cream Cheese, aged enough to give it a fine nip, Ib. 36¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR