The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 2, 1921, Page 7

RALLIES 0.K. =|) WAR MOVE } ONTEUTONS. French Cavalry Moves Along; Rhine; Other Troop Ac- tions Are Approved BY ED L. KEEN LONDON, March 2.—Prefiminary smevernents of French foroes to com pel German obedience to allied repa ‘ations demands were approved by | @ allied supreme council today | 4 farther session was scheduled this afternoon to determine the each ally shall play in exerting on Germany. councillors were tn constant munication with the areas in|} nee where troops are preparing | for a forward movement. | The supreme council went into ses. | at noon in St. James palace. Several Japane@a officers were! among the military groups, which {n- | @luded Field Marshal Wilson, Mar. Bhals Foch and Weygand and Gen- @fals Maglinze and Marietti. The German delegation tststed “that its proposal to pay $7,290,000, 000 demanded, instead of $55,000,000, 800, is the best that can be offered. argued the weakness of Ger industry, the unfavorable rate exchange and the effect of a long debt on the workers, French representatives were de hted at the outcome of the ses yesterday. Anxious to cripple Germans, they mw an oppor ity for carrying out their plans/ obtaining control of German tory and industry. ee ENCH TROOPS READY TO MOVE PARIS, March 2.—French rafiroads te “, | e ’ BY — M. THIEREY AUBURN, N isn't a very cheerful errand coming | to Auburn—oot if you have come to/ see the baby who ts tn prison here. were ordered today to bold them welves in readiness to | ‘The order was the most important | 4s PETROGRAD IN ing here today, ‘The reports stated that the revolt in February 23, increasing daity violence until the main parts of frontier to suppress the rebels, | You have a queer, unpleasant feel you pass then the heavy || ing as ' finally troops to the German frontier. gates of Auburn prison and Py lcome to a tiny room in the howpital | of series issued by the military and|"""d and seo a baby girl of less|taken from Auburn prison and atill “government authorities to prepare ‘289 sx months Peart O'Dell Y, March 2—n| present to < parole, for Pearl This tt @ Baby Fears Stigma On Gloria Mother Is Living in Dread THE SWALLOWS EVIDENCE When Patrolmen N. P. Ander son and R. i, Baerman raided a crap game at 117 Third ave. S., Tuesday night, one of the five Greeks swallowed the dice, six bits was seized and the men were jailed, | |Engineer, Fireman Blamed for Wreck KALAMAZOO, Mich. March 2. Henry Shearer, general manager of SEATTLE STAR BY RAYMOND CLAPPER OAKLAND, Cal, Mareh 2—our MARION, ©,, March 2.—The front | suspects in the Oakland mail robbery porch on Mount Vernon ave, 4\of last night were held in jail bere to. | today. day, as the home folks of Marion| All of the names were withheld came out to bid fareweN to old “Doc” | 4nd the men were detained incom- nets boy and hin wits, who | municado pending an investigation. Superintendent of Mails C. #. Went 1 at the bottom of the ladder | oe Oaiiand today ented the eta many a fervent “God blew you HALT INQUEST ZIEGLER DEATH CHICAGO, March 2—Inquest into the death of Herbert FL Zeigler manger of the Goodyear Tire & Rub ber Go, here, was temporarily halt- od today at the behest of Peter Zelg ler, father of the slain man. Zolgler anked tor more time, my. ing threats had been made to mur. ASKS $50,000 AS LOVE BALM | Charging that 6. Knutson, @& [ralesman, promised to marry herand then refused to keep the agreement, Miss Myrtle Schott, seamstress, 619 ‘Third ave, filed eult for $50,000 dam |ages in superior court Tuesday, Mine Schott claims she is entitled to that amount because of her nu But now, on behalf of Raby Morta, | who was born after her mother en tered Auburn penitentiary, a ment is under way to circulate and Governor Nathan r, of New York, petitions ank: | parden or/f} Dell's |be given a mother’s love and care | Bare over the window remind you |-peRFECT MOTHER,” a grimly that this is @ prison cell. _ Obedience to the allied reparatinn de- i law bck te fale of bow | Gloria O'Dell since she was 4 days old. |TO STAY IN PRISON | UNTIL SHE'S TWO | Gloria Baby then, under the law, ment. | prison. wi stay in the) Mra O'F prison until the day she ts 2, and | thoughts—on , s | taken from her mother and sent, no| her; the other ts that the child may HELSINGFORS, March 2.—Petro one knows where—uniess mercy in- grad virtually i im the hands of |tervenea Tebels, according to dispatches reach-| The chili, of course, has commit-| ted no crime being the daughter of the O’Delis, the man and woman who killed a man becanse he had wronged Peart were tn the hands of the |O’Dell before her marriage and pur- sailors and soldiers and | sued her after it. James O'Dell ts in ‘strikers. Soviet troops were mid to Sing Sing death-house; his wife is Deen ordered from the Finnish under senténce of 20 years’ tmprison- She is guilty only of cagt th acrons her U.S. Marshal’s Badge, by Heck Samuel Owens, 49, colored janitor the postoffice building, is in fed- custody Wednesday, charged Uokes ain the United States marvhal's the secret service, the special it_of the treasury department 4 the prohibition headquarters. In Owen's home, in the Capitol HIM | uy and Detective Sergt. itzke, were onths ago. ral officer, to impersonat! Bill Lets Cities OLYMPIA, March 2.—Cities my) the Skagit is finally developed. Only Four Against Party Registration OLYMPIA, March 2—Only four votes were recorded against the bill amending the direct primary law | yesterday. The measure changes the present laws so as to compel at the time of registration, state their party affiliations. ‘Those failing to do #0, are prohibited from participating in party primar- | and O'Harra. Each package of “Diamond Dyes contains easy directions to diamond- dye old, faded ukirts, waists, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, everything. Beware! Poor dye| 'He Even Took BOOSTS RENTS IN APARTMENTS Altho the summer months. with supposedly decreasing costa in up | keep, are approaching, Henry Brod- mystic shri Victoria, B. erick, Inc., has boosted the rents in; pass ¢ the Sheridan apartments, Fifth ave./en route bh | th theft of numerous articles from | and Virginia st., from 16 to 35 per| government departments, in-| ont it was learned today. ‘The boost is one of the gtaring examples of rent-hogging that has “ OLYMPIA, March 2.—Senator been ed in The Star recently. anes aa SUY-} Palmer's bill to give counties the | Henry Broderick acquired the rent-| rent to lnane ferries to private indi ict, where he wag arrested carly | ing of the building February 17 Wednesday morning by an operative company arbitrarily notified the 57 under Capt. Thomas B. Foster, of | tenants to pay from $15 to $35 in- secret service, Deputy Sheriff | creases or move. Today many of the apartments in found a deputy United the large building are vacant, but tes marshal’s badge and a pair of are being slowly filled owing to the| indecuffs that were stolen from the | demand for downtown liv! hal's office in Seattle, several! Two-room apartments are Owen is believed to $80, one-room at $60 and $65 have been using the badge and cuffs Sheridan, The Star was informed to day. Girls Are Fined Sell Surplus Juice! $25 for Drunkenness Fines of $25 each wéte levied on sell surplus electric energy, accord-| George Parsons, 25, chauffeur, WO- fing to house bill 113, which passed | tiam Hale, ic; Nora Stew- yesterday by a vote of 54 to 42. Op-|art. 21, clerk. and PF Mullane, ponents to the bill pointed to Seat-/o1 weanesiay morning in police tle’s municipal utilities as failures, | court, on charges of being drunk a. bat this my countered ‘by a SAO land disorderly. One of the men had |70 cates, and the measure passed. a deputy sheriff's badge when ar- ec * y | Thomas Accordingly, Seattle will He em-|>.cca but denied ownership of it o ered. to sell, eurpias fulce when [reste Dut Senied ownership of it OM lerate, peo = the the witness stand |“other side Patrolman D. Mallory arrested the -}four in an auto on EB. M Tuewlay night. }put it in his hip pocket and ordered them to drive to Georgetown pre-| CAPT, WHITE ELK, Indian grad. of uate fes. The negative votes were cast | scheduled to talk at the University | by Senator Landon, Fawcett, Ryan|y. MC sods of the American Indian.” | “The mixture, streaks, spots, fades and ruins your! Advertisement. Be nds The of 4 to 11 Many moved. Myers, Wray. or inal way 1 a bottie, | Prof. Fh ed hi once He «1 Carlisle university, was A. Wednesday noon, on the fantry, W pmaterial by giving ft “dyed look.” Buy only “Diamond Dyes.” Tell drug gist whether your material is wool or silk, or if it is cotton, linen, or a 16 rich, fadeleas colors.— ror Infante, Invalide end GrowingChiloren: ‘Original Food- Drink ¥ ar All Ages Safe TiLK tor WFANTS & INVALIDS of 26 to 1 ASK FOR Horlick’s don, Th were I son ( | Palmer, The t promoters, Returning paused the “bl by the judiciary committee, substitute for the measures intro |duced by Senators Renict rel white ine cy bra ome. ure were Senators inson, Landon, MeMilleny-Morthland, Rust larra, n Br lean and “passed out” 1 is said to have end ponely to teet, heory that the dead at y life pu ac, 1 N. ¢ 0, the ue Mc white knit Seattle it menea aviator March SAYS PRISON MATRON “Whatever Peart O'Dell did tn the past, she has been a perfect mother,” says Mrs. M. R. Daley, matron of the “It's @ pity to have the baby |here, tho we al love her.” ws torn by dread of the she must be|when the baby shall be taken from wuffer in later life from the stigma of her parents’ offenss “I will devote my whole Dfe te| the baby,” ashe told me, | ‘The baby, whore hair t Ike her mother’s, but whose eyes are a deep | violet, wears dainty white dremes| and blue and ¢ Iay tn the crib gurgti cking her teet hadows of the prison bars and the # covertet. _/SHRINERS BACK | FROM SHANGHAI | from Shanghal | Manila, a number of nobles of the of Tacoma reached Tuesday and were Wednesday Bill for Leasing of | | Ferries Is Passed! viduals parsed the senate by a vote A delegation of Kirkland citizens | came to Olympia yesterday to pro-| teat agninst the bill, as it ty primar-| fi} fly intended to give the King county | commissioners the chance to quit op- | erating the ferries publicly ‘Those who voted against the mens. | Hastings, Hutch Rockwell, HOPE TO HEAR FROM DEAD MAN Seattle peychicn have thetr ears! rc d, 80 to apenk, listening which Prof. d, late of De. nsf |Doran has failed to hear from him Sweep of Airplane . March 2. & naval seaplane, ove had apparent! |lost control, swept the annds alons | bathing beach killing five negroes, all brothers, here Guard Companies Get Federal Recognition ird in > and I y ary Bureau. They were Inspected last month. (“Blue Sky” Law Is Passed as Redrawn OLYMPIA, yest Cauley, Wray, is designed to protect in vestors against unscrupulous stock move: | Gloria can be booties. | erday, By a vote! . drawn as a and Lan. | the | | k on En, and Fire. | the lifelong neighbors pai@ Chem from the service. hiped here, Ww about to step upon the the operating department of Michigan Central m4 today| President-elect and Mre, Harding placed the bin orter, Ind.,| #tood upon thelr front porch while man Block of th dian flier, final tribute | Shearer said bis investi¢ation had! A alive disclosed that the two men had vio. | the name lated rules by failing to observe aig | Dr. T. H, McAfee, pastor of Trinity nals, He ordered them dismissed | Baptiet church, where the Hardings we [Pouches which the bandits obtained contained registered mail worth about $20,000, ANOTHER “BEFORE THE | WAR” tradition will be revived at aque was presented in| the university, when Cadet day will pf the people of Marton by | be held in the stadium, May 14, Sing Sing privon in New York was named after an Indian tribe, ted feeiings and also because of financial lowe she wuffers by not becoming Knutson’s wife. F. W. BURDICK, der his son recently. “It youn give me time, IT obtain | the evidence that threats were made | | mit to kil Herbert weeks ago,” aid 63, of 715 Be Zeigler. |John wt, died at Pp. m. Tuesday, * after a long illness. He waa the Yeigior wna shot and killed by Mrs. | husband of Mra Louisa Burdick and Imbella Cora Orthwein, pretty 4i-|father of Dr. C. M. Burdick. The voreee, in her apartment in the Gold |funeral will be at 10 a m, Friday, Coast residence section. from Ronney- Watson's, 100 Early-Spring Hats In Satin-and-Feather and Satin-and-Straw Combinations $6.85 HE Hat sketched is an example of the excellent values in this group. It combines sat- in crown with feather brim. Turbans, 'Tricornes and Roll-brim Sailors are in this low-priced group, in Black, Brown, Navy, ‘\ also two-tone effects of Navy - and - Rust, Old-blue-and - Black, Brown-and-Sand. Ostrich, vul ture and glis- tening cello- phane are featured as trimmings. At a very low price—$6.85. —THE DOWNSTALU sTORs i \ two day | 32-inch Cotton Suitings Special 25¢c Yard INEN-FINISH Cotton Suitings, 751 yards in all, in light-blae, medium-blue, cadet-btre, pink, old- rose, lavender, tan and white. Thirty-two inches wide and in a desirable weight for Outing Dresses, House Dresses, Aprons, Rompers and other items of chil- dren’s wear. Special 25¢ yard. and/ cht | and —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE _” Girls’ Middy Dresses | $2.50 AS SKETCHED, Middy Dresses in full plaited style with two-piece | belt (buttoning at each side). In | peach or corn color, and trimmed with white soutache braid. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Price $2.50. A Copenhagen-blue Middy Dress in regulation style is trimmed with white soutache braid and has two novelty patch pockets on skirt. A scarlet tie provides a colorful finish. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Price $2.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS sTORE Boys’ Blouses at 90c A* ATTRACTIVELY low price for Blouses so well made and of such good materials. They are in light stripe percales and dark-stripe chambrays, with cinct. On the way one of the girts |“! “A Vaated’ is yoke back and simulated French cuffs. Sizes 6 to 16 \c bottle fi his pocket | sd ts shpiring | wr tacaes it to get ge Bipraes mediately after hia demise, to con years. Priced at 90¢ each. |who broke it, Mallory accused The | firm “ bs ory Ehret a a ; denied af knowledge of the bot-|Pw® (0 Mra. Ruth Starkweather li . men Gite. . , > Doran, one of his pupils. Mrs. oys’ Negligee irts, $1.2 Coat-style Shirts in percales and madras cloth, in light and dark patterns, with single pocket and attached collar in long-point style. Sizes 1214 to 14. Priced unusually low at $1.25. THE The DOWNSTAIRS STORE Traveling Bags, Special $8.95 WENTY-NINE Bags only. Of cobra-stripe, inner grain cowhide, in Tan, Dark- brown and Black, with hand -sewed English - style frames, inside lock and lift catches. Serv- iceably lined with corduroy and fitted with three pockets. Sixteen-, 18- and 20-inch si TH Special $8.95. DOWNSTAIRS STORE FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET MIS WARS) Handkerchiefs 124c ANDKERCHIEFS with colored borders in blue, tan, pink, green and laven- der, also solid-color Hand kerchiefs, blue with dark- blue border, pink and lav- ender with dark borders, Each 12\9¢; two for 25¢. Embroidered with floral design in color are Handkerchiefs with borders of blue, pink or green, at 35¢35 three for $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORK New Moire Silk Bags $5.00 to $9.00 HIRRED, Plaited and Pouch Styles in this new showing of Hand-Bags ~in black and modish shades of Gray, Navy, Brown and Taupé, Some have meta! frames; others are covered with silk. In- terior fittings include coin compartment and mirror, or separate coin purses. Attractively priced: $5.00 to $9.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORD Strap Slippers In Brown Satin A $8.50 SMART, gracefully- proportioned model as pictured, close-fitting at ankle, with light- weight sole and full Louis heel. Sizes 3 to 714; widths A, B and C, Excellent value at $8.50. ‘THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Stockings 50c Pair HILDREN'’S three-quar- ter-length Stockings with roll top, knitted in silk and lisle mixture, feat- uring heather-mixed color- ings of green and brown. Sizes 714 to 10. Price 50¢ pai —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Mercerized Cotton Stockings, 50c Pair . OMEN’S fine Mercer- ized Cotton Stock- ings, semi- fashioned, in White, Cordovan and Black,’ with wide, elastic hemmed top and strongly reinforced foot. Sizes 814 to 10. 50¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Price 35 New Tricolette Featured at an Attractively-low Price $15.00 ARTICULARLY good valnes in these Dresses that answer so well for widely-different occasions. With wide tricolette sashes of con- trasting color, colored braids and eyelets worked into the material they attain a very smart effect. Russian-blouse, regulation waist-line and other styles, many with overskirt effect. Sizes for women and misses, The sketch shows a typically at- tractive value from this group— $15.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Te New Printed Marquisettes For Spring Draperies At 45¢ Yard je pines 300 yards in a new shipment—all in good colorings, among them Delft-blue, Gray, Old-rose on dark grounds, also Light-blue and Pink patterns on white grounds. Patterns are especially pleasing floral and bird effects and there are also stripe arrangements to choose from. Thirty-flve inches wide, 45¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Silk Gloves At $1,00 Pair OTABLY good value in these Two-clasp Silk Gloves, with their double finger tips and self- embroidered backs. Choice of Navy, Gray, Pongee, Brown, Black and White. Sizes 514 to 8. Priced low at $1.00 pair. —THE DOWNSTALRS STORE Gingham Coverall Aprons $2.50 S PICTURED, Coverall Aprons of plaid gingham in, medium-dark color combi- nations. In slip-over style, with novelty belt and short sleeves. Tastefully trimmed with white rick-rack braid. Price $2.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Percale Shirts, $1.25 SEMI- MILITARY collar is attached to these Shirts of fine grade striped percale, for outing and general wear. They are in coat style, striped in blue, black, tan, lavender, green, pink and gray. Sizes 14% to 1714. Price $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS srorn® Rialto Silver Cream in Half-pint Jars, 25c —a smooth cream that efficiently cleans and pol- ishes gold, silver, cut glass, porcelain and nickel- work. Especially prepared for Frederick & Nelson, Priced at 25¢ jar. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE