The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 7

HARDING WILL HERE 1S MORE ABOUT RUSHINAUGURAL| EX-KAISER STARTS ON PAGE ONE f FRIDAY, FEBRUARY f1, 1921. ‘MURDER AND “CHEEK RUBBING” BY STANFORD STUDENTS IS ORDERED STOPPED STANFORD UNTVERsITy, ' Cal, Feb. 11.—Stanford men need — pF , not be wo particular now about |W! Speed to Capito! With- | Village theatre, While ® performer|the Chartes J. Hibbard mail fraud | ¥'" compatgn ot the 2" anise, | ind sent out Thursday night. smooth shaves, and the girls will !wan cracking prohibition jokes,| ons opened ita case Friday, Fed.|°%9 tonight. The drive formally | «ity just like somebody to hang & not have :to use the kind of rouge out Escort there, on @ thru trip—in the next! Neary drew an empty flask from hin| 0) yuaey Neterer denied the mo | *#rt# Monday and Insts five days, | hat over the keyhole when things 60% a that doesn't rub off. Ped month I vintted aa kaiser and king pocket and shouted, “Have @ drink.” . Mm! Rey, M. A. Matthews and Judge| going good and the door locked. i * Because “cheek to-cheek® dan || er ancusrine, Ma, Feb. n.—|0% the German empire my unfor-’ He repeated these exciamations sev tion for dismimml, The government | pverett Smith will be tonight's chief] “Don't be afraid of police interfer Ae cing has been placed under the || presdontelect Harding will ride to —* friend, Franz Josef in) era) times before he was removed, | reated ita case Thursday afternoon. ' speakers. ence, Kverything’s been fixed?” | | the capitol in an automobile without s lan escort an fast as the apeed laws of | THE WORLD LOOKED \ |the District of Columbia permit and| DIFFERENT THEN return at once to the White House 2 edgy gy different = few appropriate remarks fol 5 you were still a i Seer his atin ‘as president |DADY I arrived at Roma Who could of the United States March 4, ho|then have guemed that the friend | auld yesterday, discussing his inaug-|Weuld become the enemy of the lural plans. world? I was sometimes warned, There will be no social functions |And It was not without intention at the White House on inauguration |that I showed the Italian Victor day, Harding sald, “I am going to| @mmanuel in July, 1913, my Meet at haye my father and my brother and) Kiel.” sinters there for luncheon,” Harding| “General Von Gontart diverted the said. attention of the kaiser hurriedly “[ may even @o a Mttie work and) from politica! questions with the nou- Imaybe I will appoint some of the) tral question: fatthful to office that day.” he| “If your majesty wiM permit, this added. young Hollander is @ higher teacher Harding has settled down tn an im-|of the German language.” il provised office at his hotel here for! ‘The kaiser understood the taten | & threeweeks grind tin of his constant companion. He Plans to organize @ new a@min: | was silent a moment, and then sald tatration group in the senate, in| “so T hope you understand things which the old senate “oligarchy.” !0-/of the middie agea You recall | cluding Lodge and Penrose, will p!\y| Walter Von Der Voegelweida The jean important part than formerly, |afrairs of hin home land were @ mat-| Tich coal district is armed the teeth and suffering the penal of armament. a ar onan LIQUOR SEIZE . under way among senators ope |ter of holy seriousneas with him and cially friendly to Presidentelecti wnat wonderfully beautiful po Apes Three Men Captured by Harting. it was learned from @ Fe) ha» produced over the glory of his Coast Guard Cutter The kaiver looked with end) ph — even past me and sald eoftly: | Six thousand dofar#” worth of/ “For me, the middie ages have an choice liquor and @ fast gas boat extraordinary charm, and it won't First the faculty frowned on that popular sport. And now the thing hag been made final by the women's com ference, “The attention of the women’s conference has been called to tite extent of the ‘cheek to-cheek’ dan. EMITOR's NOTH—Contrat of ome of | cing on this campus,” read a let- ter to the women's conference sent to each sorority house, Germane are equal. | “Considerable critictam hae eon Parr gaee’ || Deen made by both men and wom. ‘ en chaperons.” Then the letter says the confer. ence stands behind the attitude ef the faculty. And that is supposed te set: tle it ‘Bitter Feeling Aroused in Contest for Rich Silesian Mine District tin t Following ts oe BY CARL D. GROAT OPPEIN, Upper Silesia, Feb. 11.— ‘ Silesia is preparing for self nm amidst terrorism. The valued at $3,000 were in possession be light for you to prove to me that | of federal authorities Friday and we aro better off now than. then. three men were in county jafl for I pass my days partly in the past! whisky running as the remult of a of the wonderfully beautiful, heroic capture by the coast guard cutter ; 9 -saed middie ages. Areata off Point No Point earty/Continue Demand for Wage} “Te problem of te } Wednesday. also tntererts you? How strong and | ‘The three tm fail are 0, Eines, 218 Reduction sound must the people have been | Haight building, alleged owner and who produced such heroes. AI the master of the launch Searchlight! gpeago, Feb. fi—Mafiread|™Ore it will be revenged when such | John Nelson and John Libby. owners will carry thete fight to force |* Patural folk belies itmelf, that ts to ||| ra. | While the Arcata was lying at), retuction im wages of unskilled |“*”. Its national pride .|anchor near Point No Pvint, with | -.nroad laborers to the employes! Anew Von Gontard intraded with) all lights out, earty Wednesday morn | oo scives, It was announced here |* comment: ing, lights were seen near toe shore. 4 “Your majesty wi permit me to Daylight revealed the Searenii¢h. As mah tain satiafaction from )"°t* that {t ts gradual ania: the Arenta approached a man appear-| mt Untted ‘States railroad labor |‘ Tain. May T bring pee ar ed on deck and started to throw Dot-| dou which tt had asked to abrogate! The kaiser looked coldly and iron & great ex-|tlee overboard. Capt. L.A. Lone |immediately national working| uly at the general, said nothing “Te tact, T/ ale of the Armia thredt him | Syreamenta, the railroads now plan “94 motioned equivooalty with his ne eee to center their efforts on the wage|Teht band. That could mean “dis German, | Subsequent search of the shoreline | © tion According to the plans|“PPSr.” oF could mean “fetch the <p |Fonsaled. the canbe. of BEzer ‘whieh the roada will proceed individually to|“tsbrella” The general evidently wee he ask conferences with unskilled em-|“!4 ot understand. He hesitated a 4 ployes over wage reductions. moment, then hurried nervously Archbishop Will ‘The labor board today was ex-|@¥Ay. pected to make its decision in the/ DECLARES TS PEOPLE Leave for Rome) first case invotving wee cots)” | BETRAYED GOD AND stm PHILADELPHIA ala Both sides completed presenta! “How does your majenty hold ft bishop Dennis J fee oa grog evidence in the Atlanta, Birming-|Pomible that his people have fallen ‘ ; ham & Atlantic railroad contro-/#0 low?" I asked immediately. tioned in Rome dispatches as likely Th “Ito be created cardinal at the forth-|Versy last night. The road aeeks| the kaiser suddenly stopped, coming consistory there, will leave|®5thority to reduce wages on the| threw his ciguret out of his left q for Rome within 10 days, tt was|«Tound that it would go bankrupt if pent ee Pome . ‘hone it Inn't allowed to do sa, Itneff, nurporsinciyely Sted RAN SAL | ste decirion tn this case wi oe] Ma God and ma Already during Polish Crona, bean | tablish @ precedent and should it be war eorkal democrats and the Polish a rte Thi in| favorable to the road there un- {eeciallote ond _majert phaucalty Polish doubtedly will be « flood of requests care of that. They are comet ad "7 | to the board for eimilar wage slaahes.| chiefly guilty, “Kvery German soldier who, While I was in Kattawtts @ mur Ms " uring the war, ertarned } der of the most brutal nature oc | American Girl Is to his wife and children on short curred only a short distance from Ed Brid leave was systematically worked tay hotel. ‘The next night there was} Capt. Boy- ride i “ys kommis |, spectacular battle in which gren-| LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 11—Mine fo Q ades and revolvers figured. There| Virginia Mackay-Amith became the . . also a wories Of robberies. Police | pride of Capt. Boy-d tn Bertin yen oye were not noticeable during these dis-|terday. She is the daughter of the tarbances. late Bishop Alexander Mackay Smith One element which ts disturbing | or the Protestant Episcopal diocese both Germans and Poles is commun | uf Pennsylvania. It was at this potnt that the jam. There were many evidences of| The ‘was once Germsn | kaiser made the remark that the “he its growth in the district. Russtan|naval attache at Washington and/trayal” of the German people sign’ bolsheviks bave. been ag busy in Wp-| was recalled by Dis government in|fied their death sentence as quoted per Silesia as they have in other! December, 1915, at President Wil:labeve. paid by Polish propagandists parts of the world. wn's request. I could see Von Gontard hastily re turning with two umbreflas which he had selzed from some finnky, and as he approached I asked quickly: “Does that meam the death wo tence forever ™ Dae eee SHANER & WOLFF CLOTHES SERVICE “Nebody knows that.” the kaleer enld. “Only Almighty God |]! an help there. For the near | i i i : world looks darker every day. It 1 e ‘was never so far removed from | peace as now. The whele world has denied God—not only my e people have denied their Ged. é “For 26 difficalt years I alone Jed the fight to keep the peace of my folk—then the sword of peace aif I i They’re Going Fast Odd Lots in Overcoats ‘We've not more than 100 of these odd overcoats left, with one and two of a kind. While they last you get Fels, ‘HEROES HOBBY ||| Values Up to $45.00 ‘WITH WILHELM, SAYS DENTIST | NEW YORK, Feb, 11—Comment-|]| ling today on the interview with the|[) | kaiser, Dr. Arthur N, Davia, once hix a ntist, maid | | “That's very characteristic of the|]) @ kaiser. He leaped from one subject | * and give you an umbrella.” ‘The kaiser looked at him wth fr. ritation and said sharpty: “Whoever fears the rain ean walk under the arbor.” By this time we had reached the castle bridge. Von Gontard gave me la kindly nudge and I accompanied |the kniser to the door of the castle. |Here, the kaiser shook my hand and nai “Ten your father f wer a ples jure for me to make his son's ||| acquaintance.” He another in his conversation. “Ho delighted in displaying his) knowledge of literature, as when he speaks of ‘the wonderfully beautiful writings’ on the ‘glories of the father Values Up to $65.00 ee wan expectally proud of his an at $ 2 6. 7 5 rehome ot hn , heroes were a nopby yo him.” Don’t neglect this opportunity to make a really big saving. Come in today and have advantage of the better selection. HANER & WOLFF 916 Second Avenue, Near Madison NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—"The In. terview with the kaiser confirma the | belief of those who knew him that he would become a victim of re ligious insanity,” James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany, sald today. | “Fin delusions of personal grand enr and his superstition regarding 0 Teutonic ‘Gott,’ whose sole purpose was to look out for his interests and those of the German people, seem to be growing rather than diminishing, “It is rot for the kaiser to talk about not having ‘wished the war,’ The German constitution provided that either he or the federal council! could declare an offensive war, while he alone could declare a defensive war, He made the false statement that Germany had been attacked so that he could constitutionally declare war himself, “The German people never be trayed the kaiser — he betrayed them.” THE SEATTLE STAR Tries to Be Funny, : Defense Opens rm Jokesmith Nailed| Hibbard Fraud Case Meir wis canes & ou After moving for diamiseal on the prisonment, charged with interrupt ing @ performance in @ Greenwich | Thursday afternoon, the deefnse in grounds of insufficient evidence FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET TY. w. C. A. Service Campaign Tonight Pive hundred leading Seattieites are expected to attend the formal | ben opening of the Y. W. ©. A. free ser PAGE 7 They’ve Even Fixed the Cops, They Say United Typothets holds ite bir tonight in Masonle ela aie building. le by | o clock,” mys are Valentine New Banded Hats at $7.50 Candies With the Engaging Freshness of the New Season HOUGH their only trimming is a soft silk sash or tailored band and bow, there is no hint of severity in the new Banded Hats, for they are becom- ingly irregular as to outline, and often soft-brimmed. Particularly attractive in the new shades of Cherry, Pheasant, Tangerine, Beige and Old-blue, and offered also in Black, Brown and Navy and combinations of black and white. In the pliable Milan straws, glossy lisere, Milan hemp and combinations of Milan hemp and barnyard Special 30c Pound HE Red Cinnamon Hearts used so ex- tensively in Valentine entertainments, special, 30¢ pound. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Silk and ‘{ ( Metallic Lace Flouncings New Batavia Hats at $4.95 at $3.00 ard This grasscloth-like material fashions very attractive HE Downstairs Store little Hats for present wear—Draped Turbans as pictured, has just received a straight sailors and off-the-face Hats in Brown, Navy, straw. Excellent values at $7.50. shipment of these lovely pheasant and Rust. Priced low at $4.95. Costume Laces to sell at this low price. Included are Silk Net Flouncings to be used as overdrapes for afternoon and evening frocks—in Gray, Rust, Brown, Rose, Black and Green — 36 inches wide, $3.00 a yard. Flouncings of Blue, White, Black, Rose and Rust, embroidered in silver on silk net, also copper on brown—36 inches wide, $3.00 yard. Radium Allover Laces in fashionable use for blouses and frocks, in Blue, Black and Brown, $2.50 and $3.50 yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORS Children’s Muslin Drawers 35c and 50c —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORRS ELLMADE, of firm 1,089 Pairs of muslin and trimm ° with embroidery or ee Women’s Silk-boot these little undergarments feature very attractive val- Stockings ues. Sizes 2 to 12 years, 35¢ and 50¢. “At Pai: aw White Muslin Bloomers $1.00 with band top and elas- EATURED Saturday, an advantageous pur- tic shirring at knee; chase of Women’s Silk-Boot Stockings, as sizes 6 to 12 years, 50¢. follows: Children’s White Sateen Bloomers with band top; si Black and White Stockings with 18-inch Ik boot, . sizes 6 to 12 years, 50¢. Navy Stockings with lace clockings and —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 22-inch silk boot. —all with simulated seams and lisle tops. Sizes 81% to 10. Niris Corset TAUNCHLY tailored . Suits of hard-finishe (As Pictured), suitings in dark-gray mix- $2 00 ture, offering nee. red d value for this price. (ADMIRABLY desiened oe ee a for the average fig- Made in yoke-back ure is the Niris model pic- model, with inverted tured, with low bust and box plait, one-piece medium long skirt having buckled belt and four unboned space over the pockets. The coat is hips. fitted with two sets of hose supporters. Sizes 21, to 26. Exceptional value at Priced at $2.00. $5.95. ter, roll-top style so well-liked for children. Featured, Saturday, at 50¢ pair. full-lined with serge ‘ and the knickerbock- Made of pink coutil and ers are also full-lined. Sizes 8 to 18 years. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Three-quarter-length Stockings In Silk-and-Fiber Mixture Attractively Low-priced at 50c UST 360 pairs of these Stockings to sell at this price—in the three-quar- mixture in heather colorings of mingled green and brown. Sizes 7 to 10, Very low-priced at $1.00 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 69 Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits Featured at a Very Low Price: $5.95 Elastic-knit of silk-and-fiber +THE DOWNSTAIRS sTornm ‘A New Group of ™) *% © Spring Coats at $15.00 (THER uncommonly good value is appar- '+ ent in their soft, light-weight materials, their good linings and their advance style. These new Coats are in Velours, Mixtures, Polo Cloths and Basket- weave woolens with full- or half- length linings in printed patterns. There is wide choice in colorings: Copen- hagen, Navy, several shades of Tan, Brown, _ Light-blue, Gray and Rose. Sizes 16 to 44 | ‘A-notably interesting group at $15.00. ~—THE DOWNSTALRS STORE 's Shoes Young Men ODELED on a good- Vi looking last that com- bines trim appearance with comfort, these Dark-brown Lace Shoes for young men. Built with substantial oak leather soles and rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 11, widths A to D. Just 125 pairs at this attractive price, $6.45 pair. 150 Pairs of Children’s Sample Shoes $2.95 Button and lace styles in various leathers, in_ sizes 10 and 101% only, offering unusually good values at $2.95 pair. -THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE English Majolica Pitchers, 25c Each HIS very low price is quoted on four sizes of Pitchers, ranging from 114-pint to 3-pint capacity. With characteristic high glaze, in brown and green colorings, and in several shapes. Priced at 25¢ each. —THS DOWNSTAIRS STORB