The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 3, 1921, Page 7

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY BATTLES ® ARE FOUGHT IN IRELAN British Police Say They Have Foiled Sinn Fein Military Move . CORK, Fed. 3—British potice and! than 100 Sinn Feiners engaged @ pitched battle at Ross Carbery might, the din of the fighting heard for nine miles, The bat- ‘Was precipitated when police sur-| the Sinn Feiners when the: for a big coup. The num- of Sinn Feiners was estimated at! 100 to 506. discovered by the police, game tearing down the road in lorries, the Sinn Feiners broke gover, A large body comman @ Building and stood off the d forces for some time, ex shot for shot, nts were called up and the It became too hot for the Sinn who were compelled to with “The number of casualties was not Feported hero, but they were belie to have been li¢ht, the police be Well protected in their armored While the Sinn Feiners were to escape before their stronghold deen surrounded. Police believed they had broken 8, 1927. |Green Lake Folk to Celebrate Tonight Residents of the Green Lake dis | trtet will celebrate tonight ax guests |of the Green Lake Commercial Club, |*The organization bas taken over for Saeed evening the Green Lake theatre. | trolio—jasa ‘neverything. Paneer Day Founder to Speak | Judge Henry F. Atwood, of Chi cago, founder of Constitution Day in will speak at the member Angpciated Ir ten Thurs Atwood America, ship dinner of the | dustries in “Masonic day evening. Judge nationally known jurist, lecturer. | military movement DUBLIN, Feb, 3.—Stx Sinn Fetn ers were killed In an attempted am: bush of police near Ross Carberry | according to official h crowds were thrown into st night by @ series of skir and un pante mishes between the military known men in the streets, soldiers were attacked first armored lorries were Two ‘Three rifle snouts projecting from screened cover of their cars, the so! diors responded wtih a sharp fire. Women and threw themselves flat on dirty pavements. Children were dragged out of the line of fire, also. Hundreds fed into side streets. Only fragmentary accounts of the| disturbances were given out at Dub- lin castle today. A number of ar rests were said to be expected. “The Shop Ahead” | LAST TWO DAYS , of Shuart’s ‘The Umited to tomorrow and Saturd Unurual values represent makes of Women's Shoes, inctudi the Clearance : to buy Shuarty high quality Shoes at tremendous redy actions is ay. These Detter ng J.&T Cousins, Utz & Dunn's, Giffon & White's and others as famous. ) Pateut and former values | $20, priced M6 to $1850 Kid : i .. 0 i! PUMPS and OXFORDS | $22.00 values tm J. & T. Cousins Black, Brown or Gray Suede Boots, with Louis $1 1 95 heela, clearing at is a author and up what was Intended to be a strong announcement others were fired Police re | upon from the sidewalk, With their the in the crowds screamed the URE STEKERS Toca THE LAWRENCE YARD MADISON, Wis, Feb, 3.-—The p may never apprehend the murderer jor Richard Seott Lawrence. But | whoever holds the Orange diamond, valued at $100,000, will be punished by Fate, say those who believe in the jinx of diamonds DIAMOND IS MISSING [SINCE HIS DEATH | | Lawrence's body i* about to be exhumed for the fourth time be Jcanse the Orange diamond has not |been seen since his death on March 1, 1918. | On that @ay @ man wae omngted | died by a train The body was identl| be vii w | | } jad talked to Lawrence after the | hour of the accident. to base a murder charge been mutilated make it appear as that of the train|/of her court w THE SEATTLE STAR Death Ji inx in Possession of Diamond FORE AND TEV. LEwe: o- ‘There was no evidence on wh But Was exhuthed again. in the toterim ody jotim. TDOW AND DAUGHTER ORKED ON MYSTERY The widow a daughter, Louise V frees, were indefatigad! to eolve the mystery. the body exhumed again. Mra Vale contracted the fu and ‘Theodore Lewis became prose fied as that of Lawrenca The cuting attorney the fret of the coffin was not opened beforeburial |year, Mra Lawrence has gone to Then several persons sald they him with new evidence Lewis has engaged Dr. C HL Bunt famed pathologiat, to make & ing, Mra Lawrences, the widow, couts | concplete autopsy of the body. find none of his jewels or money.) | etreulation. | rence yard at night. | ‘The body was exhumed. Tt was! that of \the mystery, The body was re} buried. | Then murder potnted ft» accusing finger at a man who knew Law. 1 noe tntimately. at This probably will be the final | Sloodetained money appeared 19 attempt of the etate to solve the [mystery of Lawrence's death. The Treasure seekers ug in the Law mysteries of his Ufe, bowever, will | never be solved. Lawrence was an employe of Lawrence, but was not «treet cleaning department in Den- mangled. The state could not solve | ver good. ‘Then he began to become wealthy. is investments were rich in turn, It had Lawrenoce’s step: in efforts They bad | He had Utue of this world’s Think Fate Will Grip Slayer of Owner |where they will hold a community | RICHARD S. LAWRENCE HE PLAYED WITH OLWELS AS TOYS for $66,000. It originally been cut for Queen Vic toria as @ present from the ladies She refused to ac jodpt it, eaying that she wanted the money invested in a 1. The stone went to Canada and was delivered in bond to Law rence It increased im .value to $100,000 it he Jeft Denver, He moved to the lonely shores of | zeke Monona, HE PLAYED WITH GEMS AS TOYS teh the to black wallet and pour out Its con- tents of mopphires, turquoises, emer aids and diamonda, He played with them as torn, dividing them into various groupe and estimating their valon His widow mys & week be fore his death he had a teaspoon ful of each variety of gem and about $58,000 In securities. She asked him about the Orange diamond. “You wouldnt think an olf fel }iow like me would have such @ | thing,” be said, laughingly. re} Did he carry tt at the time of his death? Or was it hidden away the! He bought the Orange ¢iamond iin a place known only to him? 1 1 Needs of Service Men Ignored includes a Number of New Models $1250 to = $18.50 Patent Kid, Biack | BY A. J. SHANNON OLYMPIA, Feb. 3.—Whatever the | investigation of the state recilama j tion board may disclose, it will prove by State Reclamation Board “poor soldier boy” tn tones of Gert, cial investigator.” sion. Sherman admit- ted that he had been engaged by the weighed 115 karate and had) Shortly after he received) At night be would pul ext a/ Sherman dectared that the $150,000 appropriated by the 1919 legislature reclamation board for $260 a month to act as a lobbyist for the board at HERE’S MORE ABOUT ANTI-JAP STARTS ON PAGE ONE his authority in taking such action, | in my opinion contrary to the atti tude of the majority of the members of the chamber. | “Who were the two men he ap- | pointed to interview the governor? | | We would like to see the color of their hair Declaring he had seen white men | | dincharged and Japanese retained on |the Great Northern, Representative | | Miller of Spokane spoke feelingly of veterans with fuailies who had al. ready given way before the economic | preswure of the Japanese, He brand jed Jim Hill “not an empire builder but a natio for bringing | the Japs hi “1 disrupter” re, HIRAM JOHNSON SAYS JAP PACT KILLS LAND LAW | SACRAMENTO, Cal., Feb, 3—Rol jand Morris, United States ambasna- | dor ta Japan, and Baron Shidehara have negotjated a tentative agree: | between the two countries would serap the California w, according to a teleg oday by V. 8, Me of the Exclusion league, trom Sena | tor Hiram W. Johnson. | The proposed agreement in advan tageous to Japan and unfair to the} United States, Johnson declared. Johnson's statement follows “With the consent of thelr re spective governments, Ambassador Bhidehara of Ju and Ambasna Morris of the Uni Sta been for some months holding what jare termed diplomatic conversations jin the endeavor to arrive at a mu |tually satiafactory polution of the | Japanese complaints \ against our alien land laws, Finally last week the two ambassadors agreed, Mor rin submitted his report to his sup rior, the secretary of state, who, | course, has the power to reject or lapprove in whole, or tn part, Mor- |ris’ recommendations or tentative agreements. | “The Morris conclusions and reo ommendations become of ‘grave im Portance because they represent the} crystallized views of the two negotia-| OMiclally for the two na ‘The agreements thus reached the main advantageous to Japan and disadvantageous to Call fornia. I bave no hesitation in eay-| ing they involve a gentleman's agre ment for exclusion, and a treaty, which, in effect, abrogates the alien jland law passed by California, SENATOR SAYS | ment from press reports, for which the parties themrelves were re mponsible, the facts were learned, I publicly protested; and while there | have been various exchanges since. there has been no denial that Morris made those recommendations. In-| deed, when the report is finally seen, I have no doubt we shall find it docs much more, and goes farther than I have stated. I not only protested publicly againat the decision reached, but simultancousty with the filing of the report, I Med a brief protest with the secretary of stata “The present sttuation ts thin: The ambageadors have agreed. The let ter is before the secretary of state. If a treaty is to be formally agreed upon the secretary, acting with the president, must agree, with the Jap- anes government. Ifa treaty is thus negotiated, tt must be sent to the senate for ratification and must be paxsed upon by tne foreign relations | committee of the senate. I am now assured that no treaty will be defi nitely concluded by this administra tion. Without in the slightest de gree relaxing our vigilance, we may because of the expressed views of the president-elect look forward hope- fully to the future.” | FREDERICK | & NELSON. | PINE STREET FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Only The Hoover lifte the rug and flutters it over 1,000 times a minute on an air cushion The Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Beats—As It Sweeps—As It Cleans IIS triple process, which the Hoover per- I be forms so efficiently, is necessary to the long life and beauty of rugs and carpets. Only the Hoover combines beating, sweeping and cleaning. The Hoover lifts the rug from the: floor, flutters it upon a cushion of air, gently beating out the imbedded grit; sweeps up the clinging litter and suc- tions away the loosened dirt. The Hoover may be seen in operation any day in the Electrical Goods Section, DOWN- STAIRS STORE. a With An Ohio in the Kitchen There Is no Waste of Time or Fuel ‘To Ohio responds so quickly that in eight minutes after the fire is kindled the oven is ready for baking—a saving of time and fuel that the economical homekeeper appreciates. On account of this quick action, the kitchen is not overhea' for the baking may be fin- ished in less time than it takes some ranges for preliminary heating. Plenty of hot water in fifteen minutes after the oe is started—this is another accomplishment of the io, was inadequate to plac@ any exeery. | ‘He present session. fee men on the land, He admittea] He did not explain why an official that leas than $1,000 of the fund had | *tate board should require the serv been used, and asserted that the fund | !ces of @ paid lobbyist had only been created to be used in| Tom Patterson charged that the conjunction with expected federal ap-|T*lamation board had not raised a | finger to help the ex-eervice man. Kid and Black ped —~ on Black or Brown Kid or Calf, former val- ues $11.00, $11.50 pa gat $12.50, now «2... $8.95 Low-heel Oxfords, $1450 and $15.00 values, marked tr. $11.95 $17.00 © $ $19.00 | | | FIFTH AVENUE 1 | The underlying reasons for Ohio achievements may be investigated any day in the Stove Section, DOWN- STAIRS STORE. | at leant one thing—that the board aid oS not raise @ finger to aid the ex-serv- | ice man, | | Given over $150,000 to help phice i war veterans on the land, les than $1,000 was expended by the board ||University Co-eds to Go to Europe Sixteen University of Washington co-eds will take a trip to Europe the coming summer, under the guidance of Miss Effie Raitt, | Blizabeth Amery, Instructor of home economics Countri be visited are the Brit ish isles, elgium, France, Switzer land and Italy. The girls Will leave America June 26 and will return Sep tember 24 The cost of the trip per girl will be | the trifling sum of $1,040. Downstair rma YOU'LL ENJOY SEEING “A. TEXAS STEER” AT THE head, and Miss pro, ions. | for that purpose, The money ts still | More than $500,000 was in the | Tom Patterson, of Seattle, repre | as in lying idle in the state treasury, tO! Woting the American Legion, pointed | bands of the veterans’ welfare com- | be used for some purpose more to the | miasion,” he sald, “Part of this mon I ae om te ght ‘of | h® Money If the federal appropria | lamation board. BITTERLY ATTACKS ag DN’T EXAMINE PLANS a AMERICAN LEGION |} TO HELP EX-SERVICE MEN | W. W. Sherman, former state |" , F tile sage ea a treasurer and ex-chatrman of the| Sherman bitterly attacked the he board refused to con: examine, the fasibility in sell the crows-examination an astonishing | S¢terized the ex-service men | The investigation, which ta being Jand evinced an equally astonishing | Provided for in the reclamation bud-| committees of the house and we animosity toward the ex-service men for the next two years was creat-| Will probe all of the official acts of of 9 | At least a half-dozen times during | 4 for him, ne job ia that of a “spe: | the board. The investigation is ex out that specific inetructions had liking of Hart's politicians, | H ey was offered to the reclamation | board, was the first witness placed| American Legion for its defense of | even gti & ir ne referred i ——- | pected to take | wore than a week, been given in the bill for the use of These were the facta brought out bd | board to aid It in gettling veterans on | jon the stand, He displayed thruout “the poor soldier boys,” as he char | schemes to help the ex-service men," oa | ‘Short Ines from $14.00 of Kid and Calf Oxfords, wien: : to $19.00, now Final Clearance of Fine Hosie Black or White Clock Tile for-easee--, S330 White of Black Clock , "Hose, selling at. 1.95 Black, Havana Brown, ssian Calf, Cloud Gray ‘and White Hosiery. $1. 10 mow... $2.50 values jn Silk and Woot and Wool Howi * $1.95 $6.00 values im lack Drop Stier Nothing but good will ever come from the savings habit. Once begun the savings habit grows on you until it becomes a part of your daily existence, Savings develops a man’s character by giving him confidence in himself. Realize the saver’s advantages by be- coming one. One dollar will start you. Money received on or before the 5th earns from the first of the month. Jn order to {introduce our new |{whalebone) plate, which is thi {ightest and strongest plate knew ES not cover the roof of the frouth: you can bite corm off the ‘ob; guaranteed 15 y Jehone net of teeth re. Bn $2 Amalgam All work guaranteed for 15 years, impressions taken in the} ing and get teeth same day. | nation and ad , the Test of fost of our present patronage is ommended by our early custo- whose work aull giving | good satisfaction. ‘ mers who have When coming to y lyou are in the right place, this ad with you. Cut-Rate | is Awk tested our. offic rh, rera, in Coahuila, and Luis Blanco's | uprising, SEATTLE SAVINGS and LOAN ‘ASSOCIATION — a e— er ANOUULEONGANOASAOONGAOOOOTTOEGUAGORUUUEAAUOUUAUAAUOALEDAGanUOAeuGeHaAHULUULGGOenU Bring | HIM THIS WEEK AT | LEVY’S ORPHEUM SEE JUNEAU. — Motorboat vith cargo of salmon eggs for plant jing in Warm Springs lake, burns to water line at Surprise harbor, Crew Peaches shore ja galeiig ~NEW UPRISINGS i 100 Pairs of ares Seattle-made {Rebellions Threaten Obre- Sh gon Regime - oes | MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3—Mexico to- || FOR BOYS | day stood at the parting of the ways, sy | one leading to stability and the other Spe $2. 95 The to banditry. cial Pair Uprisings against the Obregon gov- |ernment were reported from several XAMINB these Shoes different places. Officials here be- lieved there was no doubt that the| carefully, feel the rebellions would be crushed, andYhat|f| thickness of their Mexico would take the road leading |#) Jeather and note their stability, A In crushing the revolts, the’ Obre.|J/ Stout making—and you |fon government intends to give a i There’s usually nothing §| demonstration of quiet, smogth-work- will seé how well they funny about a prison ff/ in efficiency, that will prove peyona J) &re adapted to the rough r ft | doubt that the nation is entitled to i uniform, but with | recognition by the incoming adminis: §| wear that boys give LEW WHITE : tration in the United s them. in it—there is nothing 9) m sevotts in progress ‘today In- They are of Black Aine os cluded that of the 12 Arieta brothe: | ” but ete roars and Fi ence wuld to have seized inuch of {| Calf, in Blucher style, giggies. | the state of Durango; the one con built over broad, com- ducted by Gens, Murguia and Her- | 7 " fortable last. Sizes 11 to 514. Special $2.95. ‘THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Friday— Juanita, | Oo H I Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST, Opporite Vrascs-Vaterson Cay 1318 SECOND AVENUE oe oe ee ee ee ee ee