The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 7

FRID FEBRUARY 18, . DUBLIN IS STIRRED BY MAN HUNT! British Troops Raid Homes in North Section After Isolating Region DUBLIN, Fed. 18.—A great man bunt was in full swing tody. A Whole section of the city, on the north site, was cut off by troops who rushed into it In armored cars. Thruout the early morning hours, the neighborhood resounded with the roar of motors, the thump of gun Datts against barred doors and @ought, but it was generally under @tood that “General” Michael Collins @f the Irish republican army was fy the vicinity, Collins, who was recently reported, killed in bat- Ua, but reappeared shortly after. wards, was reported to have entered i H 5 if i en. all street openings. cars were driven thru the i marchlights were the cars to throw their houses undergoing search. stven that the district ted ! i 3 efit EP i ised the pickets, which there was an ex: shots DGE IS FOUND TO BE INNOCENT Is Acquitted in Cleveland Murder Case CLEVELAND, Feb. 18—A vertict y was returned by the today in the second trial of Wiliam =H. McGannon, a 5 i a | | i i a Me i t i i hearing arguing just inetoding 1 3 § fi if HE ' t F } ? ' f H ; wey ? [ t g 2 f : 3 i i Hi i i i F : i a [ s i 8 by f ? l ; 7 ii ete \ ? t ot 1@ be was indicted Th. Go Lunchless “ly Half Week to Aid Education Here's one that has the Tom Ellis’ Tuesday idea beaten « 20 freshmen giris Itving at the House at the university have without their lunch every | for @ week, tn order to) if quota for the European | Relief drive. In addition ive up that thing which to them than all lunches their spring informal dancing They wM save about $75 by going Without thetr lunches. ‘The Tolo House is maintained by Be Tolo cub, senior honor society. refFet i i t s & [ | H shells and machine gun bulle' Qs & Canadian soldier on the battle of Europe for three years ) &n4 a half, he told Judge King Dyke man. “I would rather go back tomor Pow.” he added, “than live with Winifred Golding Shaw Walker.” He was granted a divorce. Dental Corps Will Fix Tommy’s Molars LONDON. Feb. 18—Now comes the dental corps of the English army. It's a new branch which wil be a dint service for the army and royal air foree. Personne! will be required to serve under either force and will be interchangeable. Promotion to the rank of lieutenant-colonel will be Donsibie. 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles 1 Mrs. A. Neilson, of 722 N. 47th mt, received an tn- jured foot when hit by the auto of A. K. Bell, 614 79th ave. W., at Fremont ave. and Motor place ]s Wednesday mighty , 4 of Harold C. | } last May. gape our appropriations was that |and reasonable for ua to make rules|Mobert & Boyns: commun it: breeding lt 1921. Miss Wilson Raps Senate RHODES’ BODY Eftort to Stop Free Speech SPEEDING WEST National Woman's Party of their nations. WASHINGTON, Fe 18.—Mien Margaret Wilson, daughter of the President, assailed the United States senate on a charge of attempting to suppress free specch. Mins Wilson's charges were made Yeeterday before the National Wom. an's Party convention in a speech on community center activities. District of Columbia community welfare work has been handicapped by senatorial dictation and suppres: [sion, Mine Wilson charged. “One reason given in the senate for y centers here had been statement, but even granting !t, GETTING BETTER Among Watchers Is Lessened NEW YORK, Feb 18.—2mrico Caruso has improved so greatly that & relapse now probably would not ‘cause immediate death, Dr. Francis J. Murray said today. “Caruso in much brighter this morning.” the physician sald. “His temperature has gone down and he fe ‘stronger than at any time since his collapse.” Marray reported Caruso steeping. Tension land said that members of hie fam-| Henry building. tly who retired about midnight had not been disturbed. ‘The tension in Caruso’s apartment tm the Vanderbilt was noticeably lemmened. Dr. Murray remained at the ten or's bedside thru the night Mra. Caruso, for the first time since the singer's collapses, retired for an um interrupted rest. Eruno Ziratto, Carveo's secretary, also ft the apertment for the first tima He appeared among the newspaper men with a broad smile, handing about 4 typewritten statement which read: “Dear Boye: Here I am again, this time with a smile. Mr. Caruso is resting comfortably. He had some Nquid nourishment and enjoyed it very much each time Dr. Stella is satiafied with his general cond! tion and assures me that Mr. Ca Tuso’s chances to pull thru are greater than ever. “Tie must not die,” tx the mee mage I received thru thousands of Wires and letters. Everybody In the ter’s recovery. It is a wonderful thing to have so many friends, and I thank them all with af my heart. “Good night, boys, and God bless you for informing the whole world of the condition of one of its most beloved human beings.” ITS BUSINESS Palestine Prepares for In- flux of Jews JERUSALEM, Feb, 1%.—Commer- clal development of Palestine is. go- ing ahead fast, in anticipation of a great influx of Jews, Palestine now has 500,000 popula tion, It can support several millions more, engineers say. | Americans are drifling artesian | came here with Hays th wells to irrigate the maritime plains | ee ee ot the Holy Land, Work is handi- capped by treacherous sands and ne- ceasity of handling all water by camel. A large mining company has start 4 operations on Zebverghed island, in the Red nea, They Sank the U. S. Maine 23 Years Ago Commemorating the sinking of the battleship Maine, in Manila harbor, | special exercises were held Thursday evening by Fortson-Thygesen camp, | NO % United Spanish Was Vetorans,! p,m, Sunday whole world is praying for my mas | convention tn Washington: (Center) Miss Anna Stephanek of Czecho-Slovakia, (left) Madam de Vayra of the Philippines, and (right) Princess Anne Azgepetian of Armenia, All are leaders of the women |thone they represent? * * © day on the floor of the senate that We should not be allowed to talk polities in our centers, Isn't that amazing? Suppose we should in itiate a nation-wide referendum to }make new rules for senate discus sions? What an outcry there would |be. ‘That would not be a lawful pro ceeding, I know, and therefore im. possible, but would it be more logical Umiting the discussiogs of thone who [ings CARUSO IS NOW INSURANCE MA GETS 4 MONTHS |Booze Found in His Office, U. S. Charged HL A. Watman, tomorence agent, started Friday to serve @ four months’ sentence in county jail, fol lowing a verdict of guilty returned by a Jury that was trying him on boore charges Thuretay in federal court. Sentence was pronounced by Judge Jeremiah Neterer. Wadman was indicted by federal grand jury in connection with the alleged mile of liqoor in room 733, His alleged part jner, T. J. McNally, pleaded guilty to similar charges and waa let off | with a fine, Wadman fied, but later returned and gave himself up. HUGHES TO TALK WITH HARDING He Will Be Premier in Next Cabinet ST. AUGUSTINE, Fila, Pet 12-— Charles E. Hughes, who will be due here today to confer with the presidentelect regarding interna poo ser policies of the incoming ad. ministration and appointments for | posts in the state department and diplomatic service | Tho it ts onty two weeks from to day that Harding becomes president, | he has yet to make final decisions on | four places in the cabinet. Unexpect- ed developments may cause an en- tire rearrangement of the present lineup, but Harding does not think this will be necessary, The posts unfilled are navy. com- merce, labor and treasury. Harding's closest friends today be lieved there is little question but that Andrew W. Mellon of Pittsburg will | be made secretary of the treasury. ‘There was also a growing impres- sion that A. T. Hert of Kentucky will enter the cabinet, possibly as gecre- tary of The navy. Herbert Hoover, ft wan stated anthoritatively today, In far from eliminated and may become secretary |of commerce. Wililam Boyce Thompson, New York capitalist, is understood to be among those under consideration to |head the federal reserve board. He is a close friend of Will H. Haya, {national republican chairman, and week, | gata One Year in Jail for Dope Trader Arthur Leader, charged with trat- fic in dope, pleaded guilty in federal court Thrusday und was sentenced by Judge Neterer to one year in the county jail. FUNERAL SERVICES for Mra. Sarah Ferguson Lee, 64, who died at the family homo, 822 29th ave. &., Thursday, will be held at the Raffer- ty undertaking parlors, Fremont, 1 . fs tt the Dustness of congrem to |mupervise the activities or speech of “It was even suggested the other premier of the Harding cabtnet, was| THE SRATTLE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON | Widow of Merchant Notified on Train of Death Gerdon C, Corbaley was due to leave New York Friday with the body of Albert J, Rhodes, the presi. dont of Rhodes company department store, who died Thursday morning, after a flu attack, in New York. Corbaley 1s due to arrive tn Chi- cago Baturday afternoon, in time to Meet Mra. Harriet A. Rhodes, widow of the dead storeman, who is now speeding Wart on the Milwaukee Mra Rhodes left Seattle Wodnes @ay morning when Corbaley advined ey? by wire that Rhodes was serious \y im. MRS. RHODES NOTIFIED ON THE TRAIN She was believed today to be tn the vicinity of Aberdoon, 8 D. All attempts by Rhodes’ business amsock ates in ttle to reach her have |falled, but it ts known that she has been in touch with Corbaley and has been apprised of her husband's death, Until she t heart from po ar rangements will be made for the Rhodes store. Tt te expected that Mra Rhodes and Corbaley will leave Chicago, | Westbound with the body, Saturday nigtit, Henry Rhodes of Tacoma, brother of the dead Seattle man, started | Bast today, to meet them, probably somewhere in the Dakotas. At the membery council luncheon today at the Masonic club rooms the |reeular program was toterrupted while Worrall Wileon, president of the Seattle Tithe Trust Co, paid a eulogy to Mr. Rhodes. it is expected that later a memorial service will be | held by the members’ council. Trus- | teen of the chamber are to meet Sat jurday to take action on Mr. Rhodes’ death. Seattle Lotge No. 92 TP. O. BL held ritualistic exercises in honor of Rhodes, Thursday night. | | business and tn the ranks of the Chamber of Commeres, and thous ands who knew him by reputation Three women from over the seas who are speakers at the) but not personaly, mourned his lous Friday. CONDOLENCES FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES ‘The state-wide eateem enjoyed by Albert J. Rhodes, who died in New York Thursday, is evidenced by telegrams received today by the Chamber of Commerce from various parts of the commonwealth. Smalier communities foin with larcer citjes in making an expres nion of the lonm felt by the death of Mr. Rhodes, who waa war-time President of the Chamber of Com ™meree and just recentiy completed hia term aa president of the Wash ington State Chamber of Commerce. George A. Phillip, president of the Spokane Chamber of Commeres, sent this menage to President “The Spokane Chamber ef Com- unrest,” she deciared. 9”1 | are accountable to us than that they | Merce desires to express to you and ef nothing that could uphold sbould make rules for our meet|thru you to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce our sincere regret and deepest sympathy at the trrep- arable low you have just sustained in the death of A. J. Rhodes. He was one of the big men af the Weat, the kind we cannot afford to lose.” TACOMA CLIUW SENDS SYMPATHY Garrett Fisher, president of the Tacoma Commercial ctuh, wrote “The city of Tacoma joint with! the city of Seattle tn mourning the lone of one whe has contributed so munch to the upbuilding of city and state We can fli afford to lone the tnfluence and power of such = broad. cnuged, enterprising men. He eet the pace for all of us in public and private Mite by his devotion to ctvic betterment and in the promotion of high ideals in community servicn We sympa- thize with yon tm your joss and with you pay fitting tribute to his memory.” DAYS OF PERIL Staggers ° Over Wilderness of Cactus SAN ANTONIO, Texan, Fed. 18.— Lieut. “Jimmie” Plumb arrtved here from Sanderson, Texas, yeaterday afternoon with the firt detailed story of Lieutenant Pearson's six days of wandering tn the Big Bend |country after he made @ forced land- ing with his plane a week aga Plumb = said Person, exhausted from the hardships which he had un- dergone, was hardly able to rejate a coherent story of his wanderings. Plumb said Pearson, exhausted Grande river as he was about to make a landing, but lost it. He then left his plane to return to the river, but wna unable to find it or his plane upon returning. For three days and nights he hunt- 4 over sand hills, thru cactus and |eagebrush for the river or his ship. Finally. on Sunday morning, he came upon the Rio Grande and followed it, nearly exhausted, until he found an old tub tying ashore. Launching his improvised boat, Pearson proceeded to paddle and float down stream all day Sunday and thruout the night. Monday morning he sighted the camp owned by Rutledge brothers and hailed two |men who were standing on the shore, They assisted him to the eamp house, where he was given his first food in 80 hours, Later he was furnished ja horse and guided to Sanderson, ar riving there Wednesday. funeral, it was said Friday, at ag | Hundreds of Rhodes’ assoctates tn AIRMAN ENDURED, _ | Mercerized | | youngsters’ “best.” 5 to 914, 50¢ pair. Boys’ i Suits, $5.95 tures, tailored with | four pockets. ned Bt yearn, Suits, $1.50 Price $1.50, Silver-plated Casseroles $3.95 and $4.95 HE insets in these Cas- Nine-inch size, BS. Children’s White Stockings, 50c INELY ribbed and elas- tic, with lustrous mer- cerized finish, these White Stockings are the sort that mother will choose for the Sizes —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Knickerbocker HARD. FITS lone sulitngs of darkgray mix yoke-back modely one. piece buckled belt and ‘The coat ts full-line? with sorge, and the knickerbook ers are also fulb 3 t 2 Unusually tow Priced at $5.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS sTORS Women’s Union EDIUM-WEIGHT and lightly fleece - lined, these garments are suit- able for present wear. An- kle length, with banded Dutch neck and elbow sleeves; sizes 36 to 44 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET M and panels. y, The Wrap Coat sketched is a specimen value at $25.00. These coloring to choose from — nhagen, Navy, various shades of Tan, Brown, Gray and Rose. Sizes 16 to 44 Two interesting groups at $15.00 and $25. Jersey Suits at $18.75 are in the desirable heather mixtures of blue, brown, green and gray, with Tuxedo jackets skirts cut amply full. Priced low at $18.75. Very Attractive Values in Misses’ and Children’s Shoes At $4.25 ont $4.95 Poi —Purchased under very favorable circumstances, and presenting an op portunity to buy shoes of special construction at a saving. As shown in the sketch, these shoes have many rows of rawhide stitching in the soles, practically doubling their length of service, Stes sirte 11, vith : reels, widths with spring B, C and D, $4.25 pair. Sizes 1114 to 2, widths A, B, C and D, $4.95 pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, Men’s Corduroy Trousers, $3.75 N extra-heavy quality of corduroy is tailored into these Work Trousers, made with four rl pockets and belt loops and finished with cuffs. Sizes 28 to 42, waist measurement, Unusual value at $3.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Brush “Samples” At Exceptionally-low Prices Whisk Brooms, wire-bound and with metal tops, Bath Brushes with removable handles, $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB FEEDS SOULS And Pastor-Farmer Is Suc- cess at Both GREELEY, Colo, Feb. 18.—The | Rev. W. L. Cline, of farm and pulpit, feeds bodies and souls, He's proud ef both occupations jand succeanful In each. ‘Ten years ago he came out from Chicago, a eity-bred man. He had saved up $2,000, and had been bitten | by the “back to the land” bug Going into debt heavily, Mr, Cline went into dry-farming. For ral years it #%" nipand-tuck keeping ahead of bankruptcy, Then, as he explained, he saw the leht of day in machinery. J@wekerhas an all-ma chine farm. Only two horses on his acros, and these are used for the wa | ter wagons. Last summer Farmer Cline got 000 bushels of wheat from 3,700 acres, Also at the same time Preach jer Cline saw to it that the last of the ehureh debt was cleared off, and the membership largely increased. For Air service headquarters an nounced that Pearson would not make his coast-to-coast flight, but that Lieut. Coney, of Mather field, would make the flight, taking off from” March field at San Diego and landing at Pablo Beach, Fla. Fox Worth $3,500 Is Killed by Dog SPOKANE, Feb, 18.--While mourning the lows of a «ilver fox | valued at $3,500, which died yeater. day as a result of a watch dog’s bite, the owner states that the pelt of the animal will bring ‘$1,200. Blood poisoning set in from the wound éaused by the doy Turkey the only country tm Purope where there ts no woman sulirage association, . the two years his church was in debt for the building, Preacher Cline con-! tributed all his church salary to the debt fund, while Farmer Cline sup- ported the family, This spring Mr. Cline bas 7,600 acres, half of which he leases or works on shares. “Whatever success IT have had farming,” Mr, Cline said, “may traced to the Uberal use of machin- ory.” There ten’t much of a barn on the Cline farm, but there is a whale of a machine shop. “THE CHURCH AND THE OITY” is the subjget of an address to be given Friday evening at Pib grim Congregational church by Dr H. F, Swarts, of New York, execu- tive secretary of the Congrégatibnal World moyemeny AND BODIES be} “Oscillophore” Is Cause ot Arguwent SAN FRANCTSCO, Feb. 18.—"To and asked that his racial strains be the pioneer always goes the lot bad bee gr “ © “osciNophore™ said the man ia hh it Aggressive denial, but T consider it BE, ope hile hr agp healthy sign the world is full Of his mother’s side and English and charlatans and must be shown,” was | Irish on his father’s sida. the comment of Dr, Albert Abrams| ‘The answer came back that the today in an interview with the Unt-| “oscillophore” was right. ed Press, Ho was discussing the| ., . fasta Cees Bieta taspetias. TX City Policy Not to Use General Fund? Dr.) Delezenne, of the Pasteur institute, An ordinance declaring it the pol- denied the possibility of yikes ed ago, sex, race and many personal characteristics by means of the icy of the city not to draw on the electronic reactions of Abrams’, general fund to support the railways, “Dr. Delezenne evidently still is | unless so directed by the people, was holding to the cellular theory as the| unanimously approved by the util- ultimate unit of animal life and has | ities committee Thursday and recom: been too busy pouring over his}mended to the council for passage microscope watching the results of | Monday, | the antiquated morphological system | The ordinance was introduced by 4 [electronic vibrations which has dis Councilmen Philip Tindall and states clearly that no funds derived from cared these ideas for the theory | taxation are to be used for the bene that man is like every other living! fit of the street cars, It will have thing, an aggregation of electrdns, to be signed by the mayor to become and must be treated as such,” Dr, @ law. Abrams continued. “That some modern medical men to have looked into the system of Funeral Sunday have ace ed my system is shown by a recent article by Sir James for Geo. Graham Barr, late president of the London Funeral services for George J. Gra- Medical society, in which he states:| ham, 67, will be held at the George “‘Ry the methods of the electronic | town undertaking parlors Sunday reactions of Abrams, 15 races may|afternoop. Graham died at the King be differentiated, sex and approxt- | county hospital Wednesday, He was a resident of Renton, Hoover Funeral Held Saturday John Hoover, who died Wednesday at his home at Manitou beach, will be buried there Saturday morning. Hoover was senior member of the Kastburg & Hoover Mereantile Co, His widow and three children survive him, age of a subject determined,’ ” *rofessor Jules Regnault, former professor at the naval medical school at Toulon, France, expounded my system before the congress of sur gery in Paris in 1919.” Dr. Abrams then shrugged hte shoulders and concluded "thus plods the pioneer into science’s unknown realms.” m . . SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 18—-A St. Louis man, skeptical over reports he (pic nianpaitentmcmntieiyiel had received thru friends of the| A SHORT SERIES of sermons on workings of the “oscillophore” of Dr.| “The Business of Religion” will com. Albert Abrams of San Franciseo,|mence on Sunday evening in the sent @ sample of bis blood to Abrams / Madison Street Methodist church, Wrap and Cape Models Prominent in New Coats at $15.00 and $25.00 ANY regulation coat styles, too, in soft Velours and Polo Cloth, enriched with heavy embroid- ery and stitching. Full-lined Coats, also half-lined and unlined styles, with fullness arranged in plaits Sizes for women and misses. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB new Bags—pink, gray - and- rose, la’ and-brown, on white grounds. wide and 32 inches finished with dra hh Sets are exem- plified in this new Warner Corset of pink coutil. De 22 to 28. Price $2.50, Jat. Soatule, \, 00. tan, and New Cretonne Laundry Bags — firm cretonnes in these blue, Handy size—20 inches advantages of sehen Loo renee 25¢. et has the medium, oven glass, and the frames ¢ : slender figure, with elastic | are, silver-plated, in fii ome ne” with soft and medium bristles, hand at the extremely low | gree effects. Round an sa 4, Ps bust and moderately long — | oval shapes, in 7- and 8- Hair Brushes with bleached or unbleached bris- skirt, fitted with “4 sets inch sizes, $3.95. tles at 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. of hose supporters. Sizes —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Workers’ College Presents 2 P Workers’ College Players will tinue their week-end perforn this week at the Press club th on Fifth ave, near University, “The Idol Breaker” tonight an@ om Saturday night, “Hindle Wakes” | The former deals with labor lems in a symbolical wity; while the latter is purely realistic, a girl's refusal to accept a io % marriage in order to conform conventional moral standards, % Other plays being prepared are Andriev’s “Lo the Stars,” and “Mims ed Marriage,” by St John Irving, author of “John Ferguson.” Dr. M. Schoolman, formerty @ student of the Moscoe Art theatra, is the director, assisted by Misg Irene Miller, of San Francisca, ‘ 5 Rear Admiral Is * Stricken on Ship WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Rear Admiral Joseph Jayne, commanding |the fuel supply and repair ships of the Pacific fleet, suffered a stroke of | paralysis Tuesday and is now aboard the hospital ship Mercy, the navy department was advised today, Debate Plan to End — ; Railway Dispute CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—The Ui States railroad labor board t was in executive session, consi the proposition of inviting rail executives to meet with union heads to settle the rail controversy, Pleads Guilty to Dope Trafficking Sixty days in the county jail wae the sentence handed Bud Pierson, alias Arthur Pearson, when he pleaded guilty to dope charges Thurs day before Federal Judge Jeremial Neterer. MRS. MARY SHEA McCORMICK, plonecr resident of Washington, was buried at Kent Friday morning, Mra. McCormick is, survived by @ daugh: ter, Mrs, B. G, Ward, 4820 Kenyon” toy