The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 11

The Seattle Star (-"-=] SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921. C. 0. P. CHIEFTAINS OVER-RIDE PENROSE : BALK AT HIS. HIKING SPOILS = (CNOVELIST, 13. Yeqr-Old Mine War |(_INMOVIES WALLY REIDIN ANKLES, SEZZE ing i A REAL ARREST, TEMPORARY Still Smoldering in Artist Stanlaws’ Statement Arouses Young Women Why is an ankle? West Virginia Hills WILLIS BRANCH, W. Va, Mareh John Evann, jr, 10, was fired upon have been shot at time and again. | YTARIF BILL veh | Mondell Takes Matter to) * oe Harding, Whose Decision ‘ | Is Still in Abeyance | | BY WILLIAM B. COLVER WASHINGTON, March 18.--Sena- tor Boies Penrose, the mighty boss | @f the republican party, has ridden| toa fall Last Saturday Penrose, resting in] | 18.—The war in |this district am ‘The war began in September, 1919 when men of the Willis Branch Coal company struck for the closed shop. Both union and non-union miners have been killed, their children fired | upon their homes riddled |bullets, Mine property has been dynamited and the homes of mine officials fired upon. The Willis Branch Coal company is the only mining concern in thie valley that hae steadfastly refused |to agree to the cloned shop | COUNTER-CHA) two-year-old mine In it merely to be looked at & purely artistic viewpoint, y*under. | ttand—or is it built for durability aa! well ax looks? Does it sacrifice ar tistic whapeliness at the altar of ath tetic endeavor? No of discunsion has been started on these questions as the re sult of @ statement made by Pearyn artist and when he arrived on the} coast In mearch of from iders today Stanlaws, magazine iNustrator, Pacific “types,” and found that about 50 per cent or more of the young women taken up hiking. “There won't be a decent pair of have | with | while en route to the postoffice wife of a miner, with a baby In her ar was t at on the street, and janother woman was fired upon a» she stood in the door of her home. Following the latest battle the vil lage was practically demerted The only resident who Kas not fled before the rush of bullets ix Uncle Jimmy Davis, a mountaineer of 73 reputed to be one of the wealthiewt men in the county Time after time he has been warned to leave, but he mys he was born in the valley and will die there. Bullets have spattered into his home, The | Over-Zealous Deputies Spoil Sheriff’s Little Joke Wallace Reid, movie idol, was te pass thru Everett Wednesday night. He was coming from British Colum bia. Charles Swanson, Everett movie man, fixed up a “friendly \ittle pub icity stunt” in which Sheriff W. We West, accompanied by Mra. West, was to “pull” an arrest and after wards be numbered among the “elite” who had laughed face to face with the great screen artist. But deputies, too devoted to duty, spoiled it all. They stopped Reid, their boms and all and unearthed from the actor's limousine three bottles, one of them partly empty, and asked Went what to do, Reid wan released on $103.75 bal ankles west of the Rockies if they keep that up,” he declared, pointing | out that mountain climba and hikes are making girlish ankles siderably thicker ards preseribed ithe escurity of his position as chair. | of the senate finance commit Etec, gave out a statement suggesting congress, when it reconvenes, oe wee Ge Ragen Lee | Miss Luella Bender, 30, of it up in Schedule K and oth Jculars, and pass it as a tempo Minneapolis, worked as a Red)“ tmnmediately tariff bill, then take up other| Crass nurse in Albania dur-|ctuts ana MANY BATTLE but he has come thru unhurt Union leaders charge their organ-| The biggest battle of the strike izers have been subjected to brutal occurred last fall, Reports that pri treatment at the hands of private|vate mine guard# at that time gsed | mine guards, Operator® complain|machine guns never were denied. > |that nonunion miners have been in) ‘Trenches and rock barricades were terfered with by strikers. Jentablished on the hillsides. Dug and now he's “off” publicity stuff far Helen Vogel Lincoln, 13, of life New York, has written a novel, many short stories and some excellent verse. She's not a bookworm, but a red- than artistic stand 20 Bottles of Dope Hid in Hollow Arm hundreds athletic of hiking organizations have been nue legisiation, and finally, aft the next congressional election, a real scientific and permanent fari¢e bill | ONDELL AND LONGWORTH | HURRY TO SEE HARDING ‘The ink was not dry on Penrose's interview before Mondel!, the repub- Hean house leader, and Nick Long | ‘worth, a powerful member of the |ing the world war. The peo- ple offered tomake her queen. She refused and returned to America. Now she is going back to teach schools, Her w ARARRARRARAR AS test against the continuance of the | Jumped up with heated denunciations jot the artist and tis claim. | and similar exercise, tends to make in Albanian} 18 friends believe | she will some day be queen. — | Hiking, | Outdoor sport. the ankle shapely, and at the same | time, strong, they declared PORTSMOUTH, infirmary, aed Sweet Sixteen,” loft a blooded miss, whose hobby is England, March |lage from surrounding hills. An inmate of the Portamouth | p and did a jig at a | killed. party to celebrate th 100th birthday Many battles fought. | outs were made, nto which non-com: The most recent came in the mid-|batants could flee. Inside walls of die of the night when thousands |»soveral homes were re-enforced with of shots were poured into the vil-|twoinch planks, the space between Mine | being filled with sand to stop bullets perty and homes of officials were| Many persons have protected their man was|beds from bullets by placing quarter jinch iron plates about them. Small boys and girls of men known) Both aide now are waiting. The » main targeta One Baroness Katusha Orlova, Russian noblewoman, recent- ly escaped from Siberia, trav- eling hundrt&is of miles by sled, She is to appear in an American photoplay called “Faith.” n sympathy with the strike! mines are temporarily shut down NEW YORK, March 18—Whep Salvatore Santore was sentenced té serve from one to seven years in Sing Sing for violation of the Sulll van law, detectives revealed # unique hiding place for drugs. Un screwing the hand of his artificial left arm, they found 20 bottles of drugs. There was also a trapdoor ip the upper section of the arm, house ways and means committee, to the White House to #e0/ | if Penrose was speaking by the card. | atistying themselves that he waa/ hot, Mone gave out for Monday Morning papers 4 statement that} ) told Penrose where he got off as a Pariff pathologist; and as a result, | joint executive meeting of the ways and means committee, senate finance committee and the secretary of the treasury and Tile financial experts waa held Mon @ay night to settle a definite pro-| present income profits and excess profits taxes. Nine out of ten business men, manufacturers and bankers, he felt, desired immediate action on the tax revision program in preference to the tariff. He keenly appreciated the fuct that tinkering with the Payne Aldrich act, however it might be expedited in the house, would lead to endless delay in the senate, and | that far he turned Penrose down Mat. gram HARDING FOR ACTION Mondell beat Penrose on the votes | ON PROFITS TAXES | fr this meeting. It was argued that| At the same time, Mondell got lit the country would not stand for the| tle comfort from the emphasia the Dustness uncertainty that a tempo-| president placed in the necensity of Fary tariff bi) would cause, and that | doing something about profits tares ‘the republicans could hardly go into | before taking up the tartff. SHOES OUR BUSINESS—AND WE ARE PROUD OF IT THE PHILLIPS BOYS CUT THE PRICE Shoes for the Whole Family P “Let’s Buy Our Clothes Where Dad Buys His” ’ LUNDQUIST-LILLY BOYS’ STORE Easter Offering Extraordinary Opposite Pantages 1922 congressiona] elections on) Pach a record | ALL. RUT THREE | fy E WITH MONDELL | On the vote, Mondell had with againat the scheme of Penrose | whole membership of the house | the farmer at all, nor the general | ys and means committee, exvept | Worgworth, Ohio; Tilson, Connecti @ut, and Bachrach, New Jersey; but | ® was decided as a matter of cour- fesy to the president not to tie the/ (hing up until they could talk it| Ts and the president time to work | @ver with President Harding. } ‘The “tt" to be talked over was) this tentative program to pass in the house as soon as it meets an ‘Be ‘Sect y fe DOOe eF ‘enoW om “Pope, and expecially Germany, dump- | ling its products on this market at prices below what they bring at home, also to pass a bill amending | ithe present Underwood law so that | tthe ad valorem duties under that} Jiaw shall be computed on the ap ‘praised value at the American port, | instead of the prices at which the foods are billed from the point of Orizin These, it le believed, can he pasaed thru the senate also without extend. 4 discussion, and will, in the hope Jf the conference, satisfy the coun- that something is being done. ENROSE, AND FORDNEY WAIT ON THE PRESIDENT | | Tuesday night Penrose and Ford Rey, as & committee from the Mon day meeting, waited on the president While the antidumping bill and the valuation basis proposed are «x pected to eke out needed revenues somewhat, both sides recognize that they do not satisfy the demands for tariff revision, They donot help manufacturers sufficiently The hope is that they will act as @ pacifier to the manufacturers and others who are demanding some con structive legislation and give con out something else Meantime, government expendi tures for the year go on practically on the basis of last, and the amount of taxes to be raised must remain the same so that, so far as the aver age man of the 106,000,000 ta con cerned, he must expect to go on pay ing just as much as he has this year Serv of Mothers Is Sought to Try Girl POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., March 18.—-A jury of women may try Mar garet Hannigan, the girl-mother, ac cused of murder, following the aban doning of a 3-week old jaugh ter in a traveling bag, John E Mack, attorney for the. prisoner wants euch a jury. “Mothers,” he said, “will make the best jurors They know things we men do not know, It is my firm belief that only in this way can the ends of justice be served.” 1313 Third Avenue Spring is here. Grand and glorious Spring greets you. Doll up, stand up and take notice—things are not half as bad as you think they are. Theatre Building THE PHILLIPS BOYS are winning on the basis of values in these days of sharp competition. The PHILLIPS BOYS are speaking louder than ever, and believe us, no one can shout louder or harder than we can when it comes to HIGH QUALITY footwear at ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES. No credit, no discount, no commission, no delivery, low rent, no expensive fix- tures—just a plain, neat, pleasant store, where quality means satisfaction and service makes a friend. You'll like us, we know you will. The Phillips Boys will be on the watch for you Saturday, and the glad hand of welcome will be extended you. WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT For Five Dollars For Five Dollars Women’s Ribbon Ties Oxfords in black and in black and brown , A brown kid, Russia cglt. Here is kid; a pretty shoe, sa Saath brimful of style. best buy on the Coast. Women's BOYS’ And Children’s Continuing our two great special groups of Pure Wool Suits, excep- tionally well tailored Regular $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 Oxfords Fst the White House, and while with [Bis usual deliberation, President | You Save Two © Harding declined to decide forthwith Man Shot to Dollars garments, with many, Death F between Penrose’s plan, which the| Monday night meeting rejected, and the Monday conference plan, which Fordney sponsored, he did decide to §0 20 far with then as to indorse| the first two bills That eaves things stil) up in the} air, altho the president hopes to de | E cide next week the question whether | ) the permanent tariff bill or tax re By Yiston bill shall be taken up first | The president did, however, make| by Gun on a Plow! NEWBOROUGH, England, March 18.—While plowing, Joseph Jinks met death in a curious manner. He | carried a gun on his plow to scare birds. It was fixed with the barre! pointing toward him, As he turned the plow, one of the reins caught the trigger and a shot killed Jinks A steamship line is now running For Six Dollars Women’s 9-inch High Lace Shoes. In black and brown kid, in Russia calf; made welt. Regular $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00 shoes. Strap Pumps Here is where we shine. Not only will you find pleasure in looking at our new models. but it gives us more pleasure to announce to you the PHILLIPS BOYS’ prices—$7.00, $8.00 no higher. hundreds to select from: There’s every popular style in-all shades and weaves—just the kind Dit clear to the congreasmen that he,|from Halifax to South American a well as the secretary of the treas ports. the boy wants—and all sizes from 2 to 18 years. MEN’S DEPARTMENT For Six Dollars For Five Dollars Mister Man, we are reaching Some Shoes—Some Buy out for you wearers of shoes, P | | § who in the past paid $8.00, | Ten -atyies: to | | select from. All leathers, all styles THESE ARE SURELY SUPER VALUES Choose From Either Group Saturday at $9.85 $13.75 | P . your boy needs a new suit you cannot afford to miss this offer. $9.00 and $10.00. We are offering you the same quar ity shoes for $6.00. All leath- ers, all styles. Just give us the chance to show you—.we think we are right. We believe here you save $2.00 WE INVITE YOU to visit Seattle's Great Modern Dairy and see for yourself how care fully we guard the Milk on its way t your table. Boys and Girls: The PHTLLIPS BOYS want the family trade of Seattle and vicinity, and this department, in styles and prices, is in keeping with our other wonderful offerings. THE PHILLIPS BOYS Cut the Price on Shoes for the Whole Family 1313 Third Avenue Opposite Pantages Theatre Building “THE BIRTHPLACE OF MOST FOR THE MONEY SHOES” (Boys’ Store Entrance on Pike Street) When you have seen wonderful ma hinery and actentific equipment, with its white-clothed workers, you will insist on ar CLOTHES . GREEN BLDG. RTH ~° PIKE Tacoma Store, New Rust Building KRISTOF ERSON'S a J PASTEURIZED BEACON 40