The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 31, 1921, Page 11

WANTED—MISCELLANHOUS THE OWL PAS MORE POR clothing, furs, jewelry, They buy Qnd exchange everything 1 First, Wiott #321 | TINTED, ANY Si 5 ik Rates 9 SALE—MISCELLANEOUS IN ADVANCE Ae STATE Seattle Sta iy AT INGOT Bev tle, Washington. aoe = eT . th Ave} SASH oR 1948 AND DOORS WILLIAMS ¥ Ave SHORT SHOT 6.00 FLOORING CRILING | |, $30.00 er thousa r 4- foot and S-foot lengths, art $35.00 Pp thousand for €-foot to S-foot Jengths m OF STATE OF ASHI Pric Sirare: month, or, $9.00 year ARIER crry | roe MOEN vesceees.. $0.50 _ eet ‘Audience in| . SIDING wide, priced RNP CEDAR B ‘ Inches and @ inche 0.00 per thow the Northwest The Star’s Want Ads Phone Main 600 HAVE Y Rates Per Insertion And 3ti _aTramsient charse rt | ouble: Pe © iMustrated catalog show- line of building material request WILLIAMS 1899 Our tn free lare tan 0°. ¥ co. Established you TRIED EVERY KNOWN REMEDY ha Troub adver: uP to 11 o'clock each the regular afterneon edi-) eo Main | ine inesitiea Adve 4, and place before the largest audience tweet. Le HELP WANTED Peas MUSIC Keep Us ARRY 106-108 Union LOVERS Mind IANO CO st Du Teves SEALSKIN M to $2.00 pa kinds DF | Madison See ee eee weeeree fee ISFIELD GANT bu Wageh, throw it a | ply ed at wh Fur < of Madia Alask beginning WANTED for @l th Rental Department, 106-108 Union BARRY PIA® WOOD, PER 1é-ineh, $12; M4 16-inch ord 12-inch, $14.00: % 10, Prompt delivery s Dany time ed (BERRY PLANTS We will pay expe “ You} im ¢ berta and log of direct from ranch I $1.00 per hour i ke an investmen: Mike you'eo ts work, and ROTHE FARM MTG You quit or cet discharged, you| Third ave. take — money with you on 3) big double eady work otts- |“, ~ Pag x nC se Narth 4699. 306 B—"MATTRE olatery estern Ma’ | SEWING MACHINES. beads, $19 up, Reg Main 1926 Du FOR PIANO PLAYING) 806 Pine #t HELP WANTED AN OPPORTUNI Men that want a r - “BARGAIN load of U4-tnch slad Phone evenings, w= Che pleat, RENOVATED ref ing. | m 268 GdoD DROP- pairing, reoting. “iret ave. BASSE Apollo pod time iGERS” Sing wi 16 ompt 1738. inci, f delivery. Phone Sidney SEW PIANOS FOR RENT. applied | on | purchase oner, 210 Union SAM WEISFIELD ir your watch, throw BSa" dator | Woob—1é-13 $l per « 6540. Dry BRAKEMEN, RENT ; later $300 ¢ Meyer= liway, Box ich and jewelry re 15 for | 1F Stafford & Schwars, | > r Ls i ANT HE-| it awa! WOOT Main PORE delive TELD T 1 aT watch, throw it away | r REEN t CAPITOL BR Woop water, $5.60 load OD CGAL RANG S| 3496. iNnw ¥ puller, J 65th ave. & Rainier 4 Tht USED PIANt ANAGHS HATS $2.56. 1606 ist | * | Si WANTED—# CRSTTURE | inks Furniture it Pike. MUi8 R FURNITURE FORK SAL. POR $350 CASH—HOUSEHOLI kitchen furniture of 4-rc a bargain: hoo rent, cheap. & Morris Mill 1009 Austin « RUGS AT WHOLES HOWARD EWI! 201-202 Crary Bid. Fifth and for SAL ROOMS FURN NEV? ONS WANTED—MALE pie RENT STOMP WANTED ADVER- ef discharged sol- || Ka ———- « OF BOORS POSTED; pravered final bal Made. Concerns not. wish- eoloy a competent book-| ‘On continuous time can reasonable AND lota HES POSITION ocery or mercantile | ome experience. Best of reference. Country Star NT Jon WOnK general house Cleaning an washing; large apart-| Of flats preferred. Phone a PATH ¢ ot CANAKTE T816. LIVE LRLOAD OF hed teams STOCK H SALES- to organize ». force and other Warhington Kory tose! Ameo high press system for autor ery 8 aule truck and jwner a prospect. Bas tek sa Big profits. | ig Co, 1325 Salem a Pie ON j ART YOU iN THE CANDY PAIGE at home, an m or! oe Everything A ished. | PAIGE Weekly up. Men, women unnecessary. Adver- Send self-addressed tor free partic Candy maker . 18th st. iphia, Pa. BELL AUTO NE seller; large 1 J. A. Allen, les, Cal 1AST AND FOUND BOAT, 5UND BOTTOM before February Prom aft —r rh) PAIGE | | > ia USED CARS EASTTIES. ane ALWAY ler. Maict, Houghton, Wn HURSDAY Hk mesh purse, enwood 4505 WEISFIELD your watch. throw LADY'S e and K 16th HED HOUSES FURNISHED 3-ROOM some impr $16. Call Rai rie 1919 PAIGE 1 HOUSES FOR RENT A 5 Nishi bungalows, family TRAL AK A ‘and unfurni close to W. Lake Lt YOUR © I CAN START PAYMENT on $100 cash Third A SHED APARTMENTS AND FLATS — SHED 9-room BALANC i BE PAID MON HURRY—HURRY—HURE THESE CARS WON'T LAST GREAT WESTERN MOTO Broadway and Un k ‘TS | a | RNIKU ED AP ANT- D; private bath 1283 Yesler. APA rent re ZROOM FRONT 3 walking distance; 160 av DAPAK close in. th CENTRAL adv A, farvard Bro ROOM 4 BATH ‘Auth cheap. i oO Ww 3-ROOM APA tt heat. 1715 12th Beacon i1919 TOUR! with st buy G ROOMS | PUP HED < sleeping rooms. 04 Second ave. 3. SHED HOUSEKEEPING | __ hOOY 4 “COLL . light, ING NTRAL Haat I Authorized I and Pike. THE FASHION GANAGE {Autos to hire without drivers, | age and repatring. ave. Filliott 2249 Mi A Murt " ie Stor- HOURP Second Beacon Roe OFFI FING 117 D—AT TOMOGILES BRING YOUR CAR IN NOW 1h want to sell it vill pa eanh for good light cars & Engdall. 1531 Hrondw WANT FORD CAR AS FIRST Mr. Moore, Hast? bl i GENTLEMEN Wishing real 1 $4 week. Ke WANTED—BOAKDERS { Tid TO BOARD ween the a 5 and 6 years. echoo) children, Call at adel Band Hinds wt you pot Hamill PAY Ke Auto ¢ ROOM bu 3755. | te WA iu a ama bor rere r We j ‘ “POR RAINT ofte Nv T CARS D- leht cars, aint SALE PRC Honry Pike we AU TOMONIL PAib FOR Mow Ra SE WOUST AUTO AUTO MACHINERY PULLER Rie WwW wale BALE LACOM . CTT OF | Come Queen Rost rt me M bi and Ma HEAL EST ATE A Te Anne bh it VAUGHAN Hiwac VALL dandy ouny DOWN, 04 76 WEST SEATTLE PRO ti ka, | WIT buy PER Ame Re MONT nice little hor pach | 2681. | AND | k or} | 7” Handy 10 AC TRUCKS K nds | NB np. ah. +76 IMPROVED With all f 0 ACK lem mer WHITH I DAIRY upl id STOCKS AND BONDS ACKE AC WILSON DENIES JAPAN REPORT IS DEMANDED Rejects Suggestion to Com-|Senator Johnson Wants It mute Term Made Public WASHINGTON, Jan, 31.—A de mand that the report of Ambansi Roland 8. Morris on bis n with Baron Shidehara, Japanese am- | here, be made public was made today by Senator Hiram John- California, ‘The report was made to Secretary of State Colby. Johnson's statement formed an- other chapter in a controversy with Secretary of State Colby which start Jed when Johnson condemn any| WINS A POINT | proposed treaty confirming any land BEFORE COURT of in California. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 91.—Vietor Colby said Johnson was misinformed | of Milwaukee and about the negotiations leaders in Johnson y replied that the po ter in ‘ond personal contro: * and that the people of the st had a right to know about the AC FOR Y Navy Yard; part bottom, | bd; fine apribaa; clogs to Ninhwaxt very easy to clear RES WATHR FRONT, $500] } el: on county Fouad; prosper hborhood) pert oy ‘ f duck tan and Ideal place for Fest of mark AC HUGS KIK need Se Prendt 4 recommen Palmer ntence of vir Ww dent ASHIING Wilson has denied oO | dation by Attorney General domgrored | that the ten-year # V. Deb Web White VICTOR BERGER gene commuted to next uary 12, it was announced at the House today. HALF CLEARED; house, barn am sepa ed road a non, om houne; easy to ed; on Whid a $6 it hts \ri Japanese FERDINAND 8. other of HOTTOM apart Ee LEVEE | t far won w negotiations which were at the Jap protest 4 the alifornia allen land law. ‘The report e negotiations had been dis: | at length in Tokyo, Johnson | rever tence 0 years ene inet on t cussed FARM TAS VER VALLEY — BUCKLEY AT ms were ol ag r; the real verflow mp ACR * MILT alls; + cows, one Ko with pla and machinery xd buy. For ip Supreme Court urt Upholds Col- orado Decision i's that KEW SLETTEDANL Granite Palle FARM FOR WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—The de cision of the Colorado supreme court holding Judge Ben B, Lindsey of the juvenile court of Denver guilty of contempt of court because he refured | to reveal the confidences of a 12-| year-old boy whose mother was on | trial for the murder of his father, was allowed to stand by the supreme court today, BANDIT AUTO I$ IDENTIFIED used by Willard Wren} wh ot bY police Uw Dene more district last Wednesday night identified as stolen from 814 43d st, at Fifth ave the night of Sunday The license plates h who in recovering in has been connected North End. ar Sorenson, court was Pitney SALT vd a new another a org ane of OPPERED Rubber Coal Mines dway b-yr. 8 id ¥ nat Bonds ne rec the elgr at counc yinion! ‘The auto ‘ounsel Cal n he wie ah ne an Ol, waa today John Meff, ler which jand Pine st. | January been rem Wren, | hompital, two holdups in the partner, E city jail Insurance Sales Congress Tuesday Seattle life insurance sales con crews will open Tuesday evening with a banquet at the Elks’ club, Fourth ave. and Spring st. The congress will of mot nd the a ma REAL ESTATE LOANS POR WA VATS ae} rm eattle, 4 Mars ad & Pet. New W da Berger Aaliat points upon which they | of their convictions 4 | violations of the espior act | ‘The court held that Judge Kenewnw at Chicago, > re wi m the soctal li first tried, was disqualified | said. ni uifidavit of p udice against him because of statements he was al mile tf ntence upon @ man convicted of a| extra fine land for. cher-| Violation of the explonage act shortly poultry. Price $3,500; pence toceutt pur) Berger and his assoctates, Adotph scones seK 07: | Gert . Louis Engdabl, Irwin St. maintained that Landia’ statements | | reve prejudices against them of venue for trial jon of the whe Mackeynolda invented As a result of the court's actien It dis may be reversed and trial be ordered § betore not finally settle the and the others. Has Too Much Say} Too much authority is delegated to] ture ordins city | Walter F |lows the f J ators upler, | portable orld Life | 100 MONTY imprisonment for | Moun tain Land ft federal court ae a trial judge, when the socialists _— —oe ca joged ta, have made in pronouncing A before the Berger: trial John Tucker and William’ F, Kruns, 4 therefc he should have to three Juntice Day and that the deciaion of Lan , The decision ywever Says Fire Marshal the fire marshal t 0’ rendered ne. Mines! ON} elty with His is STRErLE M ne othe 1 rd NOTIC AY tha app 4 ain leged d in It C8 ul € to pro- file such Build- 7 inty= to February! tent at partment Building, rican it ‘TY ui FOR EXCHANGE—-REAL PSTATE rms. AGH PICH u 1 in ema Pi HOw lor large want 4 RP EK GARAGE ATH i t cond and Pike. sarke, TARAn EE First 105 Al continue thruout Wednesday. Many prominent insurance men are on the program, and it ts expected that ap- proximatety 600 delegutes from Wert ern Washington and British Colum- bia will be in attendance. Irish Relief Drive Is Under Way Here Among the many European nations | whe suffering is rampant at the present time, Ireland is receiving its tention. Workers for the Ir ah relief campaign state that the emt HUN CPATST | WOtA anuigned to be raised in Wash | -* ‘ana f The drive for this| The Seattle Star |b dd Attorneys at-Law HALL —ESTATE SHED THY. anes. Cone n; advice ate feos. Free department. Burko ildg. 906 Second sre BCHOF) i fioge Bid ‘ONSUL! Arion husks 4 A a Attorneys —? FRED ent Attorn RSHIP in SHOP for in a busy 2 Th entablian * and y make bette nd rer “at te ington ts $100,000, amount is now on. “Flood Lights” From L. C. Smith Building) Brilitant “flood lights,” instali@\on mRQ | unced to the < th f f the « ling, anr pub y that the 42nd floor | tallest building in the open for use. By the rst, Second and Third aves de the most brilliant on coast 1k. HEMEN tt bui PERT Satu an theatre ai ond usine Certified TANS Chiropractor AND CLIN Seattle Colle 430-31 People's | the |Plead, Not Guilty to Having Narcotics| Jun sti Sy a | fe nt seve ki GRAB. oy ial enny uilty ‘ore Mon-| PRIVATE ments reisham and indictment lope King st eral Bldg Neterer in federal court MEET AYCTT- {LIABLE, LOANED cece AND PARTLY mn house, first table for boarding wn. Bast cece Prohibition Chief Dancing Taught cw alc Private lessons. MAY DL rt The resignation of Donald A, Me Donald, federal prohibition director the state of Washington, will] take effect soon after March 1 if his request to Prohibition Chief Kremer is accepted. Director McDonald announces that he intends to resume the practice of | law Selection of a successor will not take place until McDonald's re- quest is acted upon at Washington 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles An unidentified woman knocked down by the Young, 1512 Summit and University st., lightly bruised Mrs, Jessie Hackler Ington — court foot urday struck at Second ave. by the auto of B E lake ave 99 Miller | jave nme. | ANING 100 iM woman wit} ANEOUS and ThemaMit struck of slightly hurt 101 A. Japanese who could not peak English received a sealp wound when run down Sunday night Jackson st., between May nard and Sixth by the aw of Fred 5. 621 Jackson st, Latest dances First ave LOAN rma ON: ¥ TO onda and jew FOr HALF ID all around on most LOANS TLS Building nd, Near Madison TO LOAN--WE LOAN ANY N DIAMONDS, watches t rater. n Br On dian socleTy SONY AMOUNT ¢ and jewelry; lowe attle’s Oldest. Le AMERIC ns, Surgeon N. FREER Specialiat for Men. $0; ‘Third Ave iLDG at; re no Tuning piano rep was ito of ave,, at Satur day and AND IND & Anona ble. Siliott 1 ha bruised PINE PROPOST and waffle shop. 1220 RK ie 12 em received a ht when ion st | JOIN STROM t tuning, ing Re RSONAL MASSAGE ni and t Hall, PARLOR and Sunday Main 6119. SAGE. ALT _GLOWE People's Bagk Bidg. AND attendant re 614 F MA 421 r Blades Sharpened uti id? tth aw Rooling AND see or ROOF REPATR teed. Terms: Clyde Williams, knocked down Wiltshire and Stewart st., of Mrs. Blaine, Mildred hotel, at Westlake Saturday night! bd ! Karn, 27 Roy st., tried avoid two men and a auto at Fifth ave, N.| Saturday night. He the men, Who was otherapy,, sglentit- ityc 07 Mutual Lite Bid, Youle THE and " < ve M ADDR Phon Union. w Cleaning CLE. Ari “ Wine WINDOW VUNERAL NOTE In thin ei January LENA C. ABRAMSON 7 Abramson and Cc, H CASCADY os W FOR SALIE-—MISCEL Late =! COAL $1 0, 50: Ton ANNE 4291 2-Ton dots QUE Aves Kovar, rted over OF CALDWE GUILTY, RULING : | Fesult was to Quit in March)” Elsie Ferguson Says HERE IS MORE ABOUT GRAND JURY STARTS ON PAGE ONE undertaken and has not | interest on $15,-| pay five per cent 000,000 worth of utility bonds but) also to pay out of the grow rev onus of the system the entire amount necessary to retire sald bonds in a period of 20 years, in| addition to operating and mainten- ance expenses and depreciation, In| our opinion it cannot be done. | From the evidence and availabi believ tract ts incapable of agcording to ite terms only submitted we this con |that the evidence in the hands an available entitle | the mayor and otherwise shows facta such as should the elty to equitable relief “We, therefore, recommend to the | city council that it takes the n ary steps to secure the SAYS VALUATION I KE ed that in making it it has been materially aided x Caldwell's investigation, was conducted by Attorney Tucker The finding by M which Wilmon Speaking of the mayor by th inventigation “We find priated b: se of Ma jury ste $10,000 voted to elty council for the that the $10,000 appro the elty council for the ‘ ‘or Caldwell in his invests gation, $5,023.63, has been paid th! the engineer, Mr. C. A. Whipple, to cover his fee and expenses in mak ing the aforesaid valuation; that the Burns Detective agency has been paid the surn of $1,714.73; that $54.68 | has been paid for stenographic work and that Mr. Tucker has received | $1,000 as @ fee for his services, | “There remains unexpended the sum of 96. In view of the| valuable information and evidence submitted to this body as a result of | this work we feel that the money has been well spent in the public be- half.” In recetving the jury's report Mon. | day morning, Presiding Judge J. T. Ronald commended it for its worth, declaring that he had no doubt that thelr investigation into the street | railway problem would prove to be | of vital interest and tremendous im- portance to the eltizens of Seattle. The jury was permanently dis-| | charged Uncle Samuel Cheats Death and a Woman Once there was a Woman who| tried to cheat Death. She was a Millionairess, and one day while making out her income tax statement she got to thinking about the time when she would shuffle oft) and leave all her Gold behind. “How much,” she asked the reve- nue clerk, “will Uncle Sam collect as uh | [inheritance tax on my Million Dol-| lars when I cheek my umbrella at St. Peter's gate?” ‘The clerk fluttered his pencil over six square yards of paper. “A trifle of—ah—$41,000," said. So the Woman decided she would cheat Death and Taxes by transfer. ring her Million Dollars to her heirs before she died. This she acocmplished on April 22, 1915 After September 16, 1916, she was referred to as “the decedent.” “Ha! Hat’ the heirs gloated. “We already have the Money and are $41, 000 to the good.” Then Uncle Sam stepped in and ade a Case of it in Court and the Treasury Decision No. 3119, @vhich says: ; “Any transfer of a ‘material part of property within two years before | ath without any fair consideration being received for same shall be deemed to have been made in ex- pectancy of death,” And he goilected the $41,000. Lincoln Day Banquet to Be Large Affair Plans to make the 19th annual Lin coln day banquet nd victory ce tion, February 12, one o fthe bigi affairs of the kind ever held by the Young Men's Republican club of King county, are now under way, ac- cording to James B, Kinne, president of the club. he t Governor of Ma Maine Pneumonia Victim AUGUSTA, Maine, Jan. 31.—Gov-| ernor Frederick H. Parkhurst of| Maine died of pneumonia in the executive mansion here today. | May |to 1,3 PAGE 11 $100,000 ASKED FOR NEEDY FOLK | Welfare League Seeks Help for Seattle Families under the direction of Nettleton, a gypup of 75 onal men to raise $100,000 dure Social Welfare Working Ww alter Fi. Seattle business and prot started Mond ing the week for th league The fund is urgently needed, ae, cording to Miss Evelyn G. Gardiner, execut ecretary of the league, to for more than 1,800 destitute familiew and to meet further extraore 4i demands during the next e months. A canvass will be conduoteaiil ms working in the various profes: nd business Lines, operating 7 r the guidance of « finance com Money will not be solicited there will be no wale of tage or Uckets. Sixty-two thousand dollars were for relief by the league last The increase in poverty in Be this year over last is, according ral reserve bank estimates, about per cent. The number of families cared for from January to last year increased from 1,000 0. The number under care al- dy this year equals last year’s | maximum. Indorsed by the Chamber of Com- merce and ayproved by all other wel- fare age nok in the city, the Social Welfare © provides social ser- vice, furnishes medical, dental and legal aid, finds missing relatives and offers a visiting housekeep serviee, It al 8 gives emergency relief be- fore investigation and help invariably is given with the purpose of keeping care ary epent attl to r fe lin contact with the needy ones until they are back on their feet and self /— |supporting. ‘The organization is sup ported entirely by private contribu- tions and the givers are well distrib- uted thru every walk of life, MARINES RIO®. AT BREMERTON | Smash Into Cit City Jail aad Release Comrade —. BREMERTON, Jan. 31. — The search is on here today for L. G. Karren, a Marine, who was released from the city jail Saturday night by a raiding party of 100 of his fellows ~ who stormed the place, Karren was locked up Friday on a charge of being drunk and disorder- ly. Late Saturday night the Ma- rines showed up, most of them armed, got the drop on what officers were present, and smashed their way to Karren’s cell. Naval and Marine’ officers today with Deputy Prosecutor RR |Greenwood in an investigation oft the affair. Last April a party of Marines raided a pool hall here, Dies After Reading * Prophetic Verses DERBY, England, Jan, 31.—Bishop F. Ellis, a leader of the Moravian church in Britain, died soon after taking as his text the words: “He lifted up his hands in blessing and was parted from them.” He was 85 years old and maintained his vigor to the end. Government Railway Is Nearly Finished But 84 miles remain between the ends of steel on the government rail- road in Alaska, according to the an- nual report of the railroad which has just been made public. One of the feats accomplishred during 1920 was the bridging of the Susitna river with a steel span of 504 feet, Oil Fraud Trial to Start Here Tuesday Sixty witnesses from many “7 J tions of the United States have subpoenaed by the government for the trial of George J. Hibbard, al- leged promoter of fraudulent oil claim schemes, which begins in fed- eral court Tuesday nforning, Says “Not Guilty” to, Booze Charge Dave Viess, alleged booze law vio-+ lator, entered a plea of not guilty, and was assigned for trial March 29, when he appeared Monday before Federal Judge Neterer. Modern Garb Tends Toward] EW YORK, Jan, 31.—Are the so- ciety women of America hurting the morals of the nation by dressing in decently When Dr mous president-eme university, declan Charles W. Eliot, the fa- itus of Harvard so recently, it a foreg conclusion that the national advocates of women would rise to overthrow the accusa: | tion. | Today, nevertheless, one of the best-dressed women in America, a fa mous actress and society matron, well, vehemently a es with the ed Bostonian educator and critic! is the beautiful Elsie Ferguson, of footlights and films, in vate life the wife of a millio! New York banker. red ne not She her oine “We cannot class “hope that the le which is mainly responsible for our fashions in dress, will lead us} into paths of r and beauty,” | she said, “so long as there persists in | this country the present high tension | of ni This is what is responsi. ble for the freaks in women's fash ions . “A quiet background is necessary to beauty, and only in those coun-} where there or have been, | ditation, creative leisure and a ain dignity of action, hay tt Jothing of humanity become an art. | y women do not realiz what they a joing to young Amer lean womanhood by we ne the sort of clothes they do now, Of course,! ure rve rves | majority mmorality most persons have no personal {mags inations, and th must naturally opy others, In America the great copy ‘society’ as they copy royalty in England in the matter of styles, And this society woman of ours Wears what she pleases without regard to anything but her owm pleasure and whim.” WHY WO! ‘ WEAR UNSUITABLE CLOTHES Miss Ferguson pointed out twe paramount reasons why women in the busier walks of life copy society women's clothes—lack of time or imagination to create their own ‘And they don’t seem to realize,” she continued, “that the footsteps of these society creations are as ungsuit: ed for them to follow as those of @ Hottentot or Zulu belle. And so clothes become unsuitable, and so unbeautiful, and where clothes are unbeautiful, morals become unlovely and where both clothes and morals are unlovely, what do you expect of your nation? ‘One has only to ride in the sub- to see that our women are wear- wi | ing ridiculously short skirts—blouses one oy liev ean blush for, not think that T be Miss Ferguson, “that iny mode of dress can hinder the great human emotions, or, on the other hand, that loose morals may be cured by thick linen or woolen stock ings. But there certainly is no reas son for women being so immodest ap they are today ” ended