The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 7

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921. PASS RELIEF (GIRL ABDUCTOR | BILL TODAY?) MAY BE TRIED # Council Expected to Help | Alleged Ringleader of Ma-} : Needy Families rine Mob Arrested At a apectal meeting of the ety! BREMERTON, Feb yy eounct! Friday afternoon, ontinances | Washington granting county officials | Appropriating $10,000 to relieve needy | Haut, alleg families and $20,000 for the street Ing party And park departments to furnish Work for the une ed, were ox Pected to be pased as Tegisiation. The ordinance treduced at a special meeting Thurs day afternoon | Action was also expect THE SEA © city ght and nen priven jail here jabducted two you ere, was being anxiously awaited to day ‘The two girls, who are sald to have been taken to a abin back tn the hills and attacked by 20 marinem, are in safekeeping in the county jail a Port Orchard Haut was arrested yesterday In the navy ya nd is being held in the woks pending word fro: He denies he was wil storming and last Appeais for house clean other kind of work were mac bY the Association of Unemp Which maintains headquarters Room 9, Labor temple, The associa ton has 1.000 members, all men who! d work and are anxious for it. ight at 8 o'clock a co-opera Meeting of unemployed will be in Room 319, Labor temp! he plicated tn the duction, | A sergeants guard of marines was jon wateh night over the offices held! of the Bre on Searchlight, which Published the news of the abdaction Ko niiit LTTE SETTLED coe enny Szyhs Mme. Mejrosrs of Warsaw, are coming to America to appear in drama. M Jenny Szyliz, hailed as the most beatuiful actress seen THEY’RE COMING TO AMERICA | Two Polish dramatic actresses, who are note the sensation | Poland since the war, and Mme. Mejrouris are both brusht up their English in preparation for their American ventures. TTLE STAR IS ADVOCATED /Strong Backing ‘tor Olympia Measure OLYMPTA, Feb, 4—That the pro- posed “blue ky" law will be the sharpest weap yet devined to pro tect the public aguinst sellers of “wildeat"” # ke and “gold bond concensus of opinion expresded at the open hearing held by the Joint Judiciary committee here this evening | Form United States Senator | George ‘Turner appeared on behalf of the bill, explaining that tt was designed to Z the t sedurit was the to that propored here have been adopted by 94 states, he y successful 2, Morgan, of Seattle, read tete u, of Spokane, and from the Washington State Chamber of Com merce indoreing “blue sky” legivia uon. Tt, FL MaeMichnela, vice-president of the Dexter Horton bank of Seat tle, declared that this state is rap- idly becoming the dumping ground purious securit ley, pid brick artists who cannot do ise in ng GERMANS TALK \7 BENEFITS FOR RUSS ALLIANCE BY CARL D. GROAT | BERLIN, Feb. 4—Germany was Si deeperate today. With all classes) Beven benefit affairs, five ¢ Strength | SAY DEMANDS WILL | WRECK COUNTRY A throwing up of hands, bidding the allies to do what they will, lake; albnight dance, Admission, BANK OFFICERS canta, Assistant Casht & ENOCHSON, Assistant Cashier, DIRECTORS Vice President. J. H. BLOFDEL, Vice President. ex aging the allies, 2)! rhe allied demand formed Ger | == many’s one great topic of con tion, * en, 10 conta, verms,| _,ruemlay night two dances will | xtven, one at the Hippodrome, | the general fund, and one at Pag & F. ANDERSON, President Discovery Bay Logging Co 3. H BLOEDEL, President Bloedel-Doa- evan Lumber Milla ners, tp street cars and in the gather |) o0t oe Men, WT. Angie. ing places of all groups. | | Union laborers and cupitalints agreed with communista. | one c oe Rylelees Dare dectared | {N& Of the benefit performance at sword opt when that is the onty | for the regulation exit” mae "y | junkmen were introduced ——_— —__—__——— house yesterday. The DECLARING THAT GOVERN. | made only minor changes in the MENT OWNERSHIP ts proving «| isting law. @ixappointment to students of good government, Prof. J. C. Herbeman| was placed at $1,000 a year. addremmed the Young Men's Republi. can club at Wolf's cafeteria at noon | ul Thursday. NATIONAL CITY of Seattie® SECOND AT MARION BANK Je of all Junk bought and sold FINEST IN THE WAITING ROOM ~. TOMORROW Morning, beginning at 6:30, you are. invited to meet our New Cafeteria. The Meves Brothers’ service, un- failing courtesy and attention, assisted by Fifty Capable employes, will go far to make your purchase satisfactory. satisfactory. Our patrons and friends are warmly urged to visit our new home and take advantage of the various con- veniences found therein. We believe that you will agree with us that our New Cafeteria is one of the finest institutions of its kind in the United States, and we wish to thank our many customers who, by their patronage, have made this estab- lishment possible. Intelligence and Capital Have Not Been Spared Quality and Service the Very Best Prices Most Reasonable Continuous Service from 6:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M., every day in the year. We want you to eat your Breakfast with us, and, of course, our Lunch, Afternoon Teas and Dinners will please you also. We invite you, one and all, to come up and take a look, anyway. Meves Cafeteria Corner Fourth Ave. and Pine St. Entrance on Pine Street P. S—Clubs and Societies will find our Large Banquet Room, Our Blue Room, Our Rose Room, very desirable for private gatherings. WE WILL GLADLY RESERVE THESE FREE OF ANY COST. POLICE RELIEF week and two next, ere a the pro- gram for the relief of dependants left by Seattle policemen who lost their lives to Bandits Sehmitt amd Dodge. Sunday night, Metropolitan thea haf. Admission, men, 75 cents; worm It was denounced from street Cor) 4H by the Order of Eagles, for the Seven-thirty p. m. Sanday ts the time announced today for the open W. ©. PRATER, etropat! he ALBERT DAUR, Inveatmenta @) “the Germans bave a firm will Tiga ey Serbo met ay blk Deend President Pederal Com A.J RHODES Mel defend their honor,” Christian | Amore arerh densed Milk Ca President The Rhodes | Sehmidt, head of the food industry | Shaye Gnd Ganeas who are named ¥. T. FISCHER, bead lj unionists, wae stating “whoever }°™, 79 presrem le Mise Laura Ten Vice President Pixcher DAVID oMnT, = nant, daughter of Capt. of Detectives Bros. Co, Whelessie President Arcade drives us to despair must share the) csries Tennant. She will dance a Grocers Building & Realty Ca >) | Conseauences.® | Scotch Highland fling ¥. H. JACKSON, CLIFFORD WILE O}| And the Red Flag, bolshevie or | SUNN Usp omined trom the Orphe Secretary Clear Lake ¥ bad fas | wan, assorted: “An alliance with Rus! 0 ‘hin at the Moors, Pantages and Lumber © SERAURD WITHER: sin is the only way out for the Ger | DOS stip : ZW. MAXWELE, "BPOON, man worker, This is not a treat of = President Vice President, war becaus® we communists know the working class will not drew the| OLYMPIA, Feb. 4—Bills providing of lawyers and new cole Tho salary of the law examiners n are required under the new ree ona proposed to keep strict rec ‘Dlue sky’ laws are flocking here,” he raid. MINING EDITOR OPPOSES BILL Sidney Norman, editer of Mining ‘Truth, opposed the bill on the ground that it would prevent the develop. ment of mmall mining properties Norman haa drafted a bill of his awn, which ts said to be far more his which combine to give it firme | United in opposition to paying the ol enn Jen enlck,. ai . an investor—the safety of his principal, con- HSS | tien, an they have not been since the partard Y aimetret’ show by Ballard | Modification of the senate measure, sists of its CAPITAL, of $500,000.00, SUR- RE | ett Sve of the war, the nation wien) Lotro Na Bit, P.O. H Admlo ur 72 t , 71) 1 . E a tak eae ctlo sion, $1. PLUS Of $100,000.00, UNDIVIDED PROF- [fm “Coser cousideration were plans| aturday, 10:30 a. am Pantages NEEDY VETS T0 hangth . VY, ANS ce LSLINe \ for. | theatre; en o AGEMENT, and the fact that it is a E te alllance with the Russian so- Dancing Spe hn yyy Rigen om RECEIVE =| vieta ebiid) 25 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE i Tedee Gada, Fourth ae, and Wast- BONUS bo OLYMPIA, Feb. 4-—American Le gton officers are making preliminary | 3 : tre, entertainment featuring Iriah “ " & W. MAXWELL, a Gm | A strong effort to convince the al | 00 who i “up againat it” will recetve hi on Cashier. HI | ues that the reparations demanded pongs and dances. Also benefit dance | ponus firat, it was announced tonight | H. WITHERSPOON, woL sw | witt wreck the country, thereby dam-|°% “at's Paw club, at Queen Anne /py Commander Tom Swale, Offictais of the veterans’ organtea- tion and of the state auditor's depart Ment have been at work devising a ayatem by which needy veterans will be given a card whieh they will in clone with thelr compensation blanks, be for hon? Applications accompanied by thene | cards will be placed on a priority lint and rushed thra with the amount of delay, according to the tentative scheme. The commanders and adjutants of the various Legion posts will investi gate the claims of & O, I. soldiers No Gistinction will be made between members of the Legion and ex#erv fee men who do not belong to the or ganization, the UPHOLD INDIAN FISHING RIGHTS OLYMPTA, Feb. 4—The right of the ox unk | ser Falle wag upheld by unantmous vote of the state senate yesterday. ago, the Indians were granted per- potual rights to catch fish at Pronser | subsequent legislation which abrogat led this treaty pledge, and many of the Indians, now old men, were ar. | rested for infraction ef the game awe, Twenty-one Indian chiefs of the Umatilias, Nex Perces and Yakima tribes recently appeared before the legislature and made an eloquent ap- peal that their treaty rights be pro- tected. It fq believed that the law which passed by the senate will re- estve the same favorable action at the hands of the house. HERE’S MORE ABOUT ROBBERIES STARTS ON PAGE ONE Sh enoticed the reflection from the basement light shining out in the back yard. When she went to switch off the light, it was out mysterious procedure had been gone thru several times, y alarmed. Her duughter arrived home at that time and police were immediately called. Mrs, Howard thought at first that j basement, but later investigation die | proved thig belief, An open window tn the basement lexit by the light-flasher , Nothing was etolen, | Burglars, entering with « pasukey, stole a cameo brooch, an amethyst ithe home of I. J |Prospeet est. during the night, jFeported to police Friday. HERE’S MORE ABOUT SCHMITT STARTS ON PAGE ONE anarenty about to abandon him al- | together, Those who watched him report they are not at ponfident he will not break down completely before April 1, the date set for his execu tion. Starwich left Walla Walla last night on the return journey Over the telephone he expressed the opin fon that Warden Drumm will not resign before Schmitt is hanged. The wurden was understood to have once red he would quit rather than| a man hanged while he was head of the prison, Hit by Truck, Waa | in Everett Is Dead TT, Feb. 4.—Arrangements are being made today for the burial of Mrs. Ella Moore, 48, who died yes: terday trom the effects of injuries re. ceived when she was struck by the auto of Fred Bragg, Wednesday night “BLUE SKY” LAW pointed out, and have preven uni-| ma from the Better Business bu-| business in states where there are! lenient than the measure before the | plans whereby the exeervice man/ Jenet the Yakima Indians to fish at Prow | In @ treaty signed by Gov. Inaac L| Stevens at Walla Walla over 60 years | Falla, The state Iegisiature paseed | After this | she became great-!I! it might have been the maid in the| le believed to have been used as an! ring and a five-foot gol@ ehain from) Sprengie, 415 |7) | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET g? DOMMSTARS STORE | couraging home industries. | You May Choose From so Many of the Accepted Ideas in New Hats at $7.50 ES. ; —Hats combining straw and silk. —Hats of Batavia cloth. }—Hats in Satin and Cello- phane combinations. —Hats in two-straw combin ations. —and ever so many more, fn which the new colors play an important part. So refreshingly new in style are these advance ar- rivals, and so attractive in value that they offer delightful choosing at $7.50. The Hat sketched, in satin and straw com- bination testifies to the attractiveness of this shuwing at $7.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Tricolette Blouses $3.95 Blue Rust Bisque Cream Brown Navy Taupe Black BOUT 200 of these Blouses in a new ship ment—over-blouse styles and surplice Tie-on Blcuses as pictured, in closely-woven Tricolette, sometimes trimmed with uncut wool fringe, often with metallic banding on neck and cuffs. Sizes up to 44. Excellent values at $3.95, ‘A Host of Fresh, New White Voile Blouses, $1.95 UST taken from their boxes, and as fresh and unrumpled as they came from the hands of their makers—these Voile Blouses in plain weaves and woven-stripe effects, with interesting varia- tions in collar-shapes, fastenings and other details —$1.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Girls’ New Tub Dresses More Than Ordinarily Attractive _ $2.25 FFECTIVE embroidered motifs, well-finished pipings and other details of finishing give these Dresses quite a “mother-made” appearance. Typically attractive value is the Dress pictured, in plain per- cale, with large collar show- ing embroidered floral design, capacious pockets piped with contrasting color and narrow sash bow tie. In pink, green and blue, sizes 7, 8, 10 and 12 years, $2.25. Other styles in plaids of pink, blue or yellow, with embroid- ered white poplin collars and wide sash’ bow ties. Sizes 7, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years, $2.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | Cut Glass Mayonnaise Sets, $1.50 | VERY attractive service for mayonnaise or whipped cream, this prettily engraved Glass Set consist- ing of Bowl, Plate and Ladle. Excellent value at $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS TORE i} | Democrats Meet at iNew Meves Cafeteria The regular meeting of the King | | County Democratic club will be held | this week at the new Meves cafe | teria, Fourth ave, and Pine st., in} |the small banquet room. Saturday will be the opening day of the new | leafeteria and the candidates for city counell have been invited to attend land speak before the Democratic | club on various issues, and partic ularly on the street car situ n. | The publ invited to this meeting. | ATE al hearings, Mother Going to Plead for Her Son SACRAMENTO, Cal., Feb; 4.—Mrw.| Fannie Hill, mother of William Nor- | | ris, who recently was convicted of} | murdering Marshal Rieves of Red: | | ding, will come to Sacramento to | plead for the life of her son, who ts ye admiralty ta | sentenced to hang. Mrs. Hall wired amiraity | eaving for California to fight f her son, Pacific Northwest Products at Special Prices will be featured tomorrow in the Downstairs Store on Aisle | | Tables—offering many opportunities for saving while en- | What Congress and senate re- mittees to plan factures committee goes on us appropriation bills being * and Fiske to testify «of battlesbip 0 before naval af om sale of surplua army mittee considera The war department has so far)scribes strikes and lockouts as “um awarded 78 congressional medals. The New Season's Arrivals in Mary Jane Pumps Attractively Priced HE straps of these new Mary Janes pull from the side, rather than the back, thus overcoming any ten- dency toward gaping. In patent leather, with hand-turned soles and self bows, as pictured, sizes 5 to 8, $2.75; 84% to 11, $3.50; 1114 to 2, $4.50; 214 to 6, $5.00 pair. BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ SEATTLE-MADE SHOES $4.95 AND $5.45 Extra-heavy Shoes in dark-brown leather, planned in every de- tail for long service. Sizes 11 td 2, $4.95 pair; 214 to Big, at $5.45 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ms age eorgette Crepe. $1.95 Yerd ai HOICE of Blue, Pink, Purple, Brown, Black and White in these Geor- © gette Crepes of 86-inch width, $1.95 yard. Another quality, in Purple, ~ Gray, Blue, Black and White, $1.50 yard. Novelty Crepes in Taupe, | Lavender, Blue, Flesh — color and White, 36 inches wide, $L65 yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Heather - mixture Stockings $1.35 Pair F the type so smart for street wear with Ox- fords are these Women’s Wool-mixed Stockings in heather colorings of green and blue. Sizes 9 to 10— $1.35 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Cotton Crepe Kimonos, $1.95 HOICE of rose, pink, Delft-blue and dark- blue in these Oriental-style kimonos with their short wide sleeves, prettily em- broidered in white. Un- usually low-priced at $1.95. Other Kimonos in plain and figured crepes, with elastic shirring at waist- > line or belt of self-material, ay reduced to $2.95 and 7 $3.95 each. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ' * Chileans Welcome American Fleet — VALPARAISO, Chile, Feb, 4— 4 | With 25 warships of the United | States ific fleet in the harbor here, Chileans are ing the wel- come a round of brilliant festivities, | After President Alessandri and his cabinet had called on Admiral Rod- ;|man, commander, on his flagship, New Mexico, officers of the fleet were guests of Chilean naval effi- clals at a garden party. The Amer can colony in Santiago also enter tained officers with a dance, | Sailors of the fleet are under the care of committees of Chileans, as |aisted by the American colony and” s the navy ¥, M. @. AL i ‘Bill Would Prevent | | Strikes and Lockouts | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo,, Feb. 4.— | A bill to prevent strikes and Toefouts in Missouri was introduced into the senate late yesterday, The bill de- warrantable industrial warfare.”