The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 7

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 5 PASSED. Open Hearing Will Be Held On Measure in Senate Chambers Monday Night OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. M—A Public heartr on Governor Hart's ode will be In the sena cham ders Monday night s was brought pout by ins of the two la Dor senators and Senator Coman ot} Spokane | When the code, having been pass | @4 by the house yesterday, came to! the senate this morn Senator | Gartyon moved that it be made a ape ela) order ‘of business for Monday | at 2:30. | Senator Coman inquired whether | this would «! heating. | Benat O'Hara der ruling | ‘on the question ernor Coyle ruled that two-thirds of th emt t would tak ers to pe one the special order, while it w 7 ire a major » call a pub ting. At this point Senator Ryan, farmer-jaborite the mo. tion asking for a public hearing, and OLYMPIA, Ja: @r's administrative code today to become law early next week, Is expected 1921. T HARTCODE Jury 3 Mrs. Peete Is and Mrs PC Peete The govern-| = Mr ' When the senate passes it. The| LOS AN . Cal, Jan. 21.— house passed it yesterday by @ vote| The wooden crypt in the basement Of 88 to 5 jot the Catalina st. munter mar Every attempt to amend it, includ-| sion, which for months held the fing the attempt by Representative/pody of Jacob C. Denton, was to Ryan of Pierce to strike out thelbe viewed today by a jury which eeency clause, ta |is to decide whether Mrs. Lofie he bil will take effect April 1] ice Peete shot Denton to death On that day the most complete revo-| 4" — ve Tution in state offices since statehood | “8Y Sonens Papi dang Migs Will take place. | Mrs. Peete, accused by the state The effect of the code m virtually|“* Paving | wanted dreamed fhe same as that of the short ballot | ‘2° Mfeless form of Dent poe Geestar as contralizing control: in the| sins promoter, down a narrow ‘governor is concerned.. There is the @ifference, however, that despite all the consolidation attempted b: fode, the ballots will be as long as they have been ip the past, because the changes effected are being complished by legisiative stratery Father than by constitutional amend ment. MIGHT INCREASE the OFFICE HOLDE! While the state auditor, for in @tance, may be named director of efficiency, under the code. that would If he auditor elect be optional with the governor were satisfied with the ed by the people, he could appoint him, and thus obtain the advantages ef the short ballot and the reduction @f office holders. If not, the anditor @lected by the people would hold one Office, and the director of efficiency another. When the bill cane up yesterday afternoon, Rep. Adam [eeler at tacked it on various constitutional! grounds. The house, by a vive voce Vote, refused to send it to the ju diclary committee for further consid eration. In similar fashion, the house re fused to amend the code on motion Of Rep. Tripple to prohibit the gov ernor from adding to the salary of any elective officer who may be chosen a director under the code Rep. Ryan failed to get the re quired 16 votes for a roll call of the| house on his amendment to # Out the emergency clause in the met sure. By the emergency clause, the Dill becomes effective April 1. It shuts off any possibility of the peo- ple undertaking a referendum against it. FISHING INTERESTS GAIN COMPROMISE When the code was presented to the legislature the governor asked that it be passed without amend. Ment or not passed at all In only one instance was it changed. That was done after the fish interests of the state brought one of the largest lob that ever gathered here. The go rat fh tried to hold out against them bat | finally yielded A compromise which the code guarantees tO the Present fish interests their holdings and their exclusive right to operate at their various locations under such st was effected by rules as the fisheries board may pre-| seribe. ‘The fish interests of the state were the only ones powerful enough to break up the original wording of the code Labor and other interests were a lutely helpless before overnor’s influence and that of t ganization. STATE PRIMARY LAW TO BE AMENDED OLYMPIA, Jan. 21.—That the di- rect primary law of this state will house or- ” be changed in at least one important respect during the present session is believed certain by organization lead- @s here fenator Lon Johnson's bill to @mend the registration laws 0 ter to state hi registering was re with a favor but tee when it @ire every » affiliations when ported out of committee fable recommendation turned to the commit was decided to consider a Jaw bills together Several members of the senate and house b bilis to amend t ent direct primar law All measures are expected to be fore the end of the month election An effort will be made to ail Dilis on the direct primary consid ered together, to old ponsible “patehwork legislation ‘That there is not sufficient sentt Ment at the present time to repeal the direct tated today by 8 Myers, chairman of the committee on elec tions and priv legen SEATTLE LOBBY FACING ATTACK BY COUNTY MEN OLYMPIA, Jan. 71.—N« wanted to represent the cit ¢ te attle. This is. the tenor of ob adopted by members of the King wher re than vered for mo } and court officia , fternoen in their weird trip ction | courtroom of Judie Willis the p which the mb eaged BIG CROWD WILL FOLLOW JORYMEN | T en, th juror chaperoned b: iff Martin Aguirre and trailed a dozen or m ‘ores of newspaper huge crowd, were to vide in auto. |motiles to the Denton residence. They were to see the narrow stair men and a 1 crammed it} attorneys, | Cheerful > . from the kitchen Into down which Denton's way leading the basement. body Is alleged to have been dry ed by Mra Peete; the concrete floor of the basement which hnd been dug up the hollow erat while tomb which long guarded ite vecret | Eruesome The trip to the home|tee hax reported the Prooks resolu Be. decided upon Deputy|tion for a world disarmament con “ounty Surveyor F. xidard, | ference. he first witnens at Peete s | DISARMAMENT PLAN trial, had submitted as exhibit. LAID BEPORIE HARDING [plans ne drew of the premiges, in| Naval dianrmament plans have jeluding the wooden vault. been laid before President olect Hard }INVALID HUSBAND |i he has indicated he may BY SIDE OF WIFE f em | Meanwhile the | Coincident with the departure for }fendant faces th London of British Ambassador ray-haired, retired rf and| Geddes, reports have reached here farmers, with a confident smile, at|that nd wan ready to forego lher side sits het semiinvalid hus |furth naval construction, But lhand. The Peeters’ marital tife has|American naval officers point out t n stormy several | Britain is oc ng on alr com withdrawn ahe 4 remains m the The Feetes yearoid daughter, Be who daily n ound the ard of their home in Jan ovtlying of the city, th mother is on Vet tor trial for m LOST MAIL BOAT REPORTED FOUND Pulitzer’s Rudder Carried Away in Storm ‘The maf boat Joseph Pulitzer missing sinée December 20, and feared’ Met with all hand» in the th Pacifi is safe in the harbor fat Chignik, according to word ceived in Seattle Frid The Pulitzer’s rudder was carried away by @ gale encountered shortly after she left Uyak in December, ac j cording to the meseage, and she was forced, after being buffeted about, to | put Into harbor at Chignik | Al members of the which normally, means seven men, are safe jee well ea | The: yeediation declares that officials have been sent to Ol; | who ehould be attending In Seattle crew t is repo sgation In the house mpia to business to this, en appoint Beattie, said last nt that the leg t up against lob ¢ the represen. Judge Moore, one by tt In re of the ounci went fhe It in sige islators are wroug! byists when the | tatives of the fish interests into their jarms as soon na they epot them, but seek the earliest opportunity to turn jown the repr ple of Seattle The reso n M aldwell and the or ouncit for maintaining a lobby here | BRIDGE, ACROSS \COLUMBIA MAY [BE SANCTIONED | OLYMPIA, Jan. 21.—Provided the Oregon legislature mi milar | provision, the »Washingtor isla ture is asked in a resolution intro: duced today to appoint a committee to investigate t proposition of building a bridge across the Colum. bia in the vicinity of Cathlamet. The resolution also asks that an inv gation be made of the feasibility r bridge locations as from Puget Island to Oregor For the purpose of for uniform auto laws in Oregon and Idaho, @ resolution wa introduced in the house today asking mittee to confer with similar commit teex from Idaho and Oregor Representative Manogue of King county today introduc a bill te compel autoists to install an auto speed control which, it i 1, will check a car from ex ng the speed limit set The resolution wa od by bot? muses this nators Hall nd Carlyc nointed to ser on th by Lieut Gov. Coyle, and Representative Hubbell, Wolf and Spencer were ap pointed by Speaker Guie . They will confer with the other delegat at the ison hotel, Portland. 10F row mornin Landon Plane Motor Busses for Seattle MPIA, Jar tor 1 Jeattle the right to operate munic note in conjunction with thy electric railway. / . ntatives of the peo | on of the legislators at-|, ‘Brass Buttons Only Reward of History Maker 8AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.—Wg |r Tree John, an aged Indian hunter who guided Fremont and his men thru the Iabyrinth of Western moun tains on hin expedition to the Pa flo coast, Is this month receiving a ew suit. Every f arn he gets a suit from xovernment ation for his services, of Prem as remu histor mnt th in 1844 he forced a passage in the} S¥PPort of the Sand Pe winter thru the snow moun, {UO base is urged in a tains of California, reaching Sacra.|"™t by Mayor i mento in Mar 445, with his men| Wshington Hearing | reduced to #keletona It wus thru these mountains that Fig Tree he daring explorer The Indian guide reward he would have for his John guided was asked wha vices, and admiring the blue suits with brass buttons, worn t Americans, he said he would ike to Granting his wish, a suit was given j him, while aemer © mad | that every five years as can Pig Tree John should live would be junt like the suits worn by Fremor and his men. 4, old dim. i Fig Tree John is now an o I His eyes have grow leoy in wrinkled this me John's uniform bright and new |Seven Crafts Sanction Reduction in Wages URGED BY WHITE | |He Says New Wars Would | Be More Horrible HY RALPH H. TURNER WASHINGTON, Jan, 21. Shoufl Prosident-elect Harding tee a ea for a disarmament conference when he takew off the pe of the great powers would force their gov ernme © respond, Henry White, one of the Américan peace dele " told the he mit. | one naval affairs cot nvitation by President produce no results, | because Wilson is an font # at hand for disarma | "mid White, and added that a) jeonference should be alled soon} after Harding enters the White Houne NS WOULD BE » OUT IN WAR Phe conference, White sald, should held in Washington, as “it is al} Je for reprenentatives | ato the feeling in | “Another great war would be #0 Infinitely more horrible than the last that whole nations would be wiped | out.” White said, “The danger of} another such war will be greater without & disarmament agreement.” | | White said that « great plan for |} disarmament of milita and val forces shou Include the United States, Great Brita apan. France and Italy, but that plans for| nayul disarmament should take} in the United States, Great Pritain and Japan as the great naval pow | ere. | White opposed inviting all the nw tions of the world to a disarmament conference hat it would re sult in “perfect chaos The senate foreign relations com mittee haw reported the Borah reso lution for a disarmament conference between the United States, Great [Britain and Japan | The house foreign affairs commit t for world disarm THE SEATTLE Visits Death Scene DISARMAMENT IS! le alr forces and of wartare, Sec onday, fr ns that to limit bat Pp construction, | “0 whe Wan on air development inferior in any branch of naval war fare,” Daniela sald AIRCRAFT COMPLETION JUST AS DANGEROLS noonalstent, Daniels pointed ¢ on the red: + allowed lines, ‘Competitive atreraft building,” he said, “would be as dangerous as any other kind of naval competition. 1 me disarmament would include aircraft Daniels was better than the Un that this ountry had carriers abd sone had been authorized. t, for the nations to agree on of capital ships, and 0 expand along other ry enld he realized repared for air Britain fighting Urge Support of Sand Point r or adopt airbase fo: ing naval |Mi sionary to Tell Experi iences Tonight C. F. Appleton, 15 yearr a missionary to China, will « n ac nt of hi« recent trip home from {China to America via India, Arabia |Egypt, Palestine and Europe, at the | Seat Pacifi Free Methodiat Jchurch, Third ave, W.- and W |Dravus «t., near Fremont, Friday, at » p.m \Ignorance May Not Always Be Bliss LANCASTER, K Jan. 21.— jared a fond motiwr We don’t Intend {no such ignorant person cult fudge, fined her $10 for keeping the child from school \Polite Gentleman FREDERICK & NELSON | | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET B| A Disposal of | Women’s Winter Hats | [$1.95 VERY Trimmed Winter Hat remaining in stock is in one or the other of these reduced-price groups — and this in- cludes Ostrich-trimmed Hats, Duvetyns and smart Tailored Hats. The disposal prices represent drastic reductions—$1.95 and $2.95. Children’s Winter Hats 50c and $1.95 —THE 25 New Taffeta Frocks With the Foremost Style-details Featured at $ 1 9, 75 Very Modest Price E SLET embroidery over contrasting color, rows of encircling ruffles, scallops at skirt-edge faced with DOWNSTAIRS STORE Very Attractive Gingham Frocks at $1.95 N this attractively-priced « group there are cleverly- i designed little frocks in plaid and checked ginghams, cot- ton crepe and plain-color cot- ton suitings—sizes 7 to 12 years. ad contrasting Georgette and other new tendencies are ex- Priced at $1.95. Bs, pressed in these new Taffeta Frocks of AT $2.95— Dresses in Checked Ging- ham, Plain Chambray and Panama Suiting, with col-* Black —one as pictured with a succession of ruffles on skirt Navy Brown Gray and sleeves, and bolero blouse ending with ties in back. lars of white poplin or Excellent value at $19.75. pique, and belts or sash bow ties of self material. Sizes 8, 10 and 12 years. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Navy Tricotine Dresses at $15.00 are notable for their good style and fine material for this price. Overblouse, straight-line and Russian-blouse styles, with trimming of iridescent beads, embroidery and wide sash girdles of tricolette in orange, Copen- hagen, rust or sand-color. Price $15.00. Plaited Plaid Skirts at $10.00 offer choice of many striking color-combinations, and there are subdued effects also for those who prefer them—all in soft woolens, in box-plaited and cluster peor effects of the sort just now in widest demand. iced at $10.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ Flannelette Kimonos $1.25 SPECIALLY attractive value is offered in these cozy Flannelette Kimonos for girls from 8 to 14 years of age. Collar, sleeves and patch pocket are trimmed with plain-color banding and there is a tasseled cord at waist- line. Choice of pink, light-blue, gray or lavender floral pat- terns, Priced at $1.25. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 2,000 Yards of Indian Head Cotton | In Lengths From 1 to 10 Yards | Special 23¢ and 29c Yard ~ are lower prices than we have been able to quote for some time on this evenly-woven white cotton, which is so extensively used for luncheon cloths, napkins, s¢arfs, middies, dresses and aprons. 36-inch width, special 23¢ yard. 44-inch width, special 29¢ yard. On Sale Saturday, The Downstairs Store. Women’s a Flannelette Kimonos $1.95 and $2.95 HARPLY reduced in price to affect a quick disposal —these Kimonos in soft flannelette with floral pat- terns, in blue, gray, lavender, purple and dark-red. Some [ff | have elastic shirring at waist- 4 line, others are in straight- Women’s Fleece-lined | Union Suits, $1.50 | MPLY warm and soft to the touch are these White Fleece- lined Union Suits, in ankle length style, with Dutch neck, elbow sleeves Children’s Sleeping Garments, $1.00 ESTLE cozily S little sleepers are kept warm in these fleece- R lined gray knitted sleeping gar- ‘ Se ‘ i and band finish at neck. Sizes 36 ments which have foot pin ig ling effects, with satin trims 4 to 44. te pa : ming. Reduced to $1.95 and Tp nt tached. Sizes 1 to 5 years. Priced 5 Priced at $1.50. $2.95. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE at $1.00. —rie pownsrairs store —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE RESCUE 6 MEN HOLD SOLDIERS IN SEA STORM) AS ASSASSINS, SEEK FREE FOOD 3,500 MILES |s|500 Enter Montreal Res-| Pastor “Listens In” to Elec- WORKLESS MEN |HEARS CALL Are Taken From Sinking| Violence in VANCOUVER, Wash Jan 4 | Rather than ave “@ number of] Rather than have the number ot! Raises Gas Money British Schooner Increasing taurant and Demand Meals| __ tion to Seattle Pulpit | crafts employed at the G. M. Standi-|_ CHICAGO, Jan.’ 21.—-Genevieve . i © ‘ ge | ed — |fer Construction company’s ship-| DUfty ne operator, was NEWPORT we re sag BY CHARLES M. McCAD | MONTREAL, Jan. From the Plymouth Congregation 7 yards here ha 4 to sanction| “*Y Home. Such a pleasant With a thrilling nt of hate res DUBLIN, Jan, 21.—Two uniformed eq men here have al chureh, Seattle, a call went out the proposal of the company to re| DP stepped from an automobile} cue in midocean as their vease wes men were under arrest here today, | paign to force the owners of big| Thursday night to Dr. auney Jy Bucs wands ettietiee Pammaee 7 and asked her if she had money, She | Kinking under them, the captain and | charged with assassinating Thomas | restarants to feed them free, their | Hawkins, pastor of the First Congres: ty-five hundred men witl be 2d she had. He took 1t—$32, bowed | five-man crew of the British schoon-| Lawjess in his bed last night leader declared today \gational church, Lowell, Mass, and ftected. ‘The new. acai Maps and tipped his hat and drove away.|er Newton Lake arrived here last! Authorities gave no information is campaign was launched last! Dr. Hawkins, away, | reduction of six cent hour for) it's for gasoline,” he catied back, | night on the oo - ag ape regarding the prisoners as to wheth-| night, when about 500 unemployed heard the summons and accepted the 7 helpers and eight cents for jourr ee Sm fying the Brigeh ims: er they were members of the crown | men paraded thru the downtown dis: | local charge i sours Training School For 46 days after Idaving Lisbon forces or not, ‘The men were ar-|trict in a quiet and orderly manner,| He was seated at the telephone | . with a cargo of salt, the men on the | rested by tho police Jentered @ restaurant and, s his desk in Lowell, while Ju Vot Would H Head Quits Post | xewtor Take battled gales and) The assassination wag another tn-|themselves at the tables, demanded | Everett Smith put the peed: oters ou ave CHEHALIS, Jar 1 For three} storms, The v . pr a ee stance of the growing violence in the |food. The r agement ordered food |the local congregation and the com sas years superintendent of the state| and as she was settli yout to! region of Dublin, The ordinary night | supplied, at th me time telephon: | gregation shouted “aye.” fin to Tell Politics tr ining woh for b vs here, Thom: eek cows, the Bournmouth came) shooting to which the city is accus-| ing the police pan ,|_ Dr. Hawkins transmitted a mess |, ach voter’ aith” mut |g has fied iy resignadion | E _|tomed has been augmented in the| While the men were eating, and! age of appreciation and promised to “ the state urd of control, It} In a raging storm and at the risk] last week, The public was agitated | While scores were standing outside | he ner pri 18. under the’ provisions of senate bil action followed a request! of their Ii the crew of the Bourn-| further by reports of conflicts in the |the restaurant waiting their turn to ike za. now pending, a ding to rd, Citizens have pro-| mouth made the rescue with ropes | outlying country 0 patrolmen arrived and told Corporation Counsel Walter} 1 Inahed from one vessel to the other, | 3wal to disperse, ‘Those outside Unemployment to Be M ® communication to the city | Eee Fane, Marini Ae Vale’ red. Tho: inside grabbed what | council Thursd Irrigation Work May lBoitiscineod Jury purred near Gleny | ments |ty Clare, Discussed Tonight food was in sight and marched from yesterday, when six mem c ty Clare, yesterday, when six mem! ie" cafe with pockets stuffed with| The unemployinent. situation wil A MODERN COURTSHUF | Ease Unemployment! Debates Verdict}!""",, mf a atrol wore killed, two sandwiches, bread and fruit, some|be discussed at a meeting of the Weddh, Gnd t kan hater If congress will authorize immedi-| RELLINGHAM, Jan. 21, — The] The police were gaid to have fought |@TYins ples and other edibles industrial relations. @tvGe ae CW rece a eS use irrigation pr jury in the ose of Carl Gerber, tried | hack vigorously, but if they caused | ac aera: Feo of ‘Commperee > eee ’ ve Ie whe 1 + once, in order to! forthe murder of Mra. Grace Downs, | lorses to the at rx it was not = 1 st0-Welter—4h ve the unemployment situation, |i considering a verdict, The trag-| known |Famous Engineers to | = 2 stated in a letter from Johnjedy occurred last July, when Mre.| st Pet venged themselves age, you know, doar. "AC any rman, iL,M,mtated In & letter, from John ety occurred net July when Me | aacint, eaere aranene hensetvee| Speak Here Tonight|/Poland Suffers From jee that you wet adequate all: terior, to Senator Ailes Poindexter. temporary insanity | Spector, who stood off an attack by| national reputation are scheduled to, Shortage of Doctors - 300 men last May Sullivan was 2s x x ry ‘ pr, Ameri WARSAW, Jan. 21--Poland lost waren sivrory Norice “ Leaves His Horse iNew President Talks Killed a he stepped trom the door | Ta, at tts | 400 deotore, from ‘typhus seca be whut off on Hol annual meeting in Bremerton, Fri-| year, and now has only 4,000 : , oe ee Standing All Night/at Chamber Luncheon Soh crerncanncd evatite. ‘he or | erouinia Seana ser nth r o Fourth For \ea 1 or tanding all Robert & Roynes, president of the PEKING Japan protest ‘ontract| ganization include: both Kin. and | ew Red Cross is cons tantly jen ‘ 1 * from | (tight in th reet without a blan-|Chamber of Commerce, was to ad-| made between ministry of communi-| Kitsap coun forei its medical men in By aechinte- ut, th Borest ac: sie ket, H. Barke 45, plumber Seal | tides the Toeenbete' counpll a? linoh-|oatiéne And ah asierioar ocompant for the purpose of helping tha urday from 8 a. m, to 6 p. m. harged with cruelty to animaly Fri-|eon in the Masonic club rooms Fri-| for eatablishment of wireless plant The United States army has 1,171 health authorities to off’ cs ately, O8Y day noon, at Shanghat. [aviators looses innative physicians, / 4