The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 7

S.DEMAND Government Is After Slack- er in Germany and Re- lease of Americans BY A. L. BRADFORD WASHINGTON, March %4.—Seo- fetary of War Weeks today sent to Becretary of State Hughes all pa- Pers in the case of Grover Cleveland | ogee with a request that Weeks | advised what further action to vat ‘Weeks asked that the state de- Partment consider the situation from an international and tell him what should be done to Secure the surrender of Bergioll and the release from a German Prison of two Americans who re cently attempted to capture the mil- Honaire draft dodger. The fact that this had been asked of Germany was learned and an- Rouneed by the United Press ex- Glusively yesterday. Seeretary Hughes and Secretary Weeks will hold several conferences fm the next fow days on steps to, make cffective the demand of the United States that Germany surren- @er Bergdoll and release the men tm- Prisoned in Germany for trying to capture him. It was learne@ trom high officials today thatthe war department will leave “no stone unturned” to secure Bergdoll. It was pointed out that a campaign to catch more than 100,000 | @raft evaders is just being launched, | end that authorities cannot afford to Jet the defiance of a rich man go un- challenged while apprehending those jing them to request their people to} recetved a bloody none, Gerger told of less means. ‘The belief prevatled that Germany finally will surrender Bergdoll, bot that the Berlin government is heel tating to take such action because of “vo popular outery that would fol- War department officials today ‘Were awaiting a complete report on the Bergdoll case, and the attempt to capture him from Gen. Henry T. Allen, commander of the American @rmy of occupation, ‘This report may give some new facts about the attempt of Carl Neuf and Frank Zimmer to take the draft evader. HERE’S MORE ABOUT GERMAN REDS STARTS ON PAGE ONE MOUNT MACHINE GUNS ON TRUCKS Later other mobs formed. Fifty Pushed the postoffice, overpowered . the clerks and took all the valuable mail they could find, leaving the of fice in confusion. Another bund mounted machine gtns on an auto truck which was halted at a street intersection com- ss the aaid, showed they feared to interfere with the rioters. halted at a street intersection com- The response to Hoersling’s an- Mouncement was the immediate dec- Jaration of a general strike in that istrict. ‘The mining region about Elaleben was paralyzed. Where the levels were not flooded, tracks were rip- ped out and workers were threatened when they attempted to report for work. URGE WORKERS TO MOBILIZE Near the Eisleben station, police were entrenched. Communists there pointed to the act as one of war and called on all workers to mobilize. ‘The sit threatened more se gious trouble in all industrial centers. Determined to show their contempt for all things sacred, communist leaders declared they would force all to work on Good Friday, thereafter Tesuming the strike Working on the public's dissatin faction with the allied terms radicals are seeking to stir up a general re- volt. They hope the demonstration will land them in power. The dynamiting of the Victory column in standpoint | »| North Carolina, The bull HERE’S MORE ABOUT CARDINAL STARTS ON PAGE ONE Move about his home and even K¢ outside, He became very | to leave his bed became alarmingly weak and temperature fell on that day Since that time his physician, Dr. Charles O'Dopovan, has almost constant attendance, but it was felt that the cardinal could Teouperative powers which he showed feveral months ago. His death had been expected at any time since Sunday Because of the cardinal’s extreme fraiity and his advanced age—he was 88 years old—all preparations were made for the end. Monsignor spent the larger part of at his home, Bishop Owen RB. Cor rigan, the vicar gener&l of the dio cone. jat his eminence’s bedside for several days, ‘The public was informed of the change in the condition of the [most distinguished clergyman of States, STRENGTH FAILED LAST NOVEMBER ‘The first evidence of the fafture of Cardinal Gibbon's strength was |miven November 7, of last year, when he was selzed with a mo |mentary faintness and seemed about jto fall while delivefing a sermon! jin Havre de face. Five days earlier he had gone to the home of Robert Shriver, at Union Mills, to rest. Hoe returned there after the |Havre de Grace experience His condition became worse and he was forced to remain in bed. A nursing sister was sent to the| Shriver home to nurse him, On| |December 31, Bishop Corrigan ts mued a statement to all pastors ask pray for the recovery of the cardi: nal or for his happy death. |CARDINAL BORN }IN BALTIMORE Cardinal Gibbons was bora in Baltimore July 20, 1834 He was the son of Thomas and Rgdget Gib bons and was one of six children three boys and three girls. The cardinal’s father was arf Irishman, who, with hin wife, came to Amer fea shortly after his marriage. When James Gibbons was three | years old the family returned to! Ireland, where the’ father took up farming in County Mayo. The fu- ture cardinal began his studies in the village of Rallinrobe. | His futher died when the boy was) 13 years old and the mother, with her children, returned to spate. | settling in New Orleans. A brother of the cardinal, T. Gfhbona, and his only immediate survivor, is stilt living there, ONCE CLERKED IN GROCERY Shortly after the arrtral of the Irtsh family In New Orleans, James | Gibbons became a clerk in a grocery store and made @ good grocery clerk, for his employer tried to permade him to stay when he de-/ cided to study for the priesthood. A trie of visiting misionary priests fired him with religious seal and he commenced his studies in) 1854. He was ordained at the cathedral where he himself ordained over 1,000 others, June 30, assistant pastor Dolan at St. Patrick's church, Balt | more. In 1965 Archbishop Spaulding. then head of the Baltimore diocese, appointed Father Gibbons his sec retary. Fils first real elevation} came when the second plenary) council met tm Baltimore and he! waa appointed assistant chancellor. At that council he amazed the pre | lates with his profound knowledge of the church, The result was that | he was appointed vicar apostolic of con- firming his nomination came from consecrated at the Baltimore cathe dral August 16, 1868, He was then .jonly 34 years old. When Archbishop Bafley died tn} October, 1877, Gibbons succeeded | Baltimore. On June 7, 1886, fofowing the death of Cardinal McCloskey in New York, Archbishop Gibbons was elevated to be a cardinal. eee Memorial Services in City Next Week Seattle Catholic churches probably will postpone until next week memo- rial services for the late Cardinal Gibbons, it was stated at St. James cathedral, Thursday. The church calendar is #0 filled with Holy Week services this week, it was said, it will be practically impossible to set aside any time for special memorial observance of the cardinal’s death. eee Seattle Churches to | Observe Good Friday | Good Friday, commemorating the | anniversary of the Crucifixion and heralding the approach of Faster | Sunday, commemorating the Resur. rection, will be observed by Seattle churches Friday. Elaborate services Healthy, Home-Grows Ornamental and Fruit NURSERY STOCK Big Frait Trees for Quick Results LARGE EVERGKREERNS, TREES AND SHRUBS for immediate Effect Slee the Stock at Our DOWNTOWN SALES YARD Just @ Block From Oar Store GET OUR PRICES Seeds, Fertilizers, Sprays Planting Guide Free Mall Orders Phone Filiott 4225 MALMO & CO. Juat North of Times Square ‘ | pal service beginning at 8:15 a. m. are to be held by Roman Catholics | and Episcopalians, At St. James’ cathedral, Roman Catholics, observing coincidentally the Feast of the Annunciation of the) Blessed Virgin, will hold their princt- In the Episcopal churches the “Seven Words” will be generally sung and other special musical serv- ices held. Berlin was the first step. The radical press, led by the Red Flag here, is urging “action with weapons in hand.” Government officials declared they were confident they can euppress the uprising, but admitted that more property damage and bloodshed might result before it is quelled. . Report Allies May Occupy Frankfort BERLIN, March 24.—Reports here today stated the allies contemplate | selaure of Frankfort as a further | reparations penalty against the Ger- | mans. (Frankfort is an important indus. | trial city In the dismantled Rhino dis: | trict and now Is at the edge of the Mayence bridgehead.) Fight Over Murder Suspect; Arrested Fighting over the arrest here March & of.John Bruno, who later lconfoased in Portiand to a murder, | Jack Wagtier, 2, Russian walter, and Sidney ‘Trasker, 23, Hinglish walteg, Were arrested at Fourth ave. much | i ike Wed ech weaker en Sunday and wea unable|*o¢ Pike ot nesday night by His heart action his Patrolmen BE. EL Covell and W. Stephans. ‘Tranker, a friend of the murdered | man, trailed Bruno here and had him COMMITTEE ON RECAL LPICKED Manning Says Whole State Would Oust Gov. Hart Formal organization of the com petitions for the recall of Gov, Hart mittes to have charge of Clroulating | ihe de Robber Suspects Are Under Arrest Two suspects, one accused of rob bing the confectionary store next to the Society theatre, 201 Broadway N., and the other of looting a gro-| cery, were held on open charges by | police ‘Thursday, 8 W. ©. Carr and squad ar he robbery suspect. He had a rand shells and a $50 check in hia pockets, and ts ald to answer iption of the robber. The ot ia acoured of being one even who tried to loot a other been In| not again manifest the remarkable | John Ronzano, apostolic delegate in| Washington, came to Baltimore and | { ‘Tuesday | has spent much of his time jthe Catholio church in the United | Jorn | | 1861. | His first appointment was that of) to Rev. James)! Rome two years later and he was | him as head of the archddiocese of | was scheduled for Thursday after arrested. Wagner te alleged to have of theve = ew Jattacked ‘Trasker for this action, | Hoon, nape vewdny. ' | Wagner is charged with interfering] Led by Joseph R. Manning, chief with an officer and Trasker with! foe of the $5 poll tax law, which | being drunk and disorderly, Detec tive Capt, Charles Tennant was to question E ind men Theretay, Mart drew and signed, the commit tee expects to begin active Work be- fore the endof the week Man; Pair Convicted Verner Lindquist and MH. Goffee, joted by a federal jury of selling and going strong in all parts of the! state,” he sald, “1 believe it will be | non popples at 10 cents enc previous to Memorial day, F and W.) Legion to Decorate Graves in France Names of the committee, as nelect Graves of Amertean soldiers bur ed by Manning, are to be announced | jeq in France will be decorated May Sold Booze to Ship Friday, Manning eald. today |e te the Amsiriien Lanione, wane © movernent is now under Way | funds derived from the sale of crim: | ch junt Persone | one ecal or ec! eo c v0 | cases of whisky to J. F. Duthie, | °™ of tho easiest recalls ever at | who wish special decorations for the | | Seattle shipbuilder, will be sentenced tempted. | frave of @ relative should commun! ‘Aoril 4 by Judge Netarer, eed) “T have word from the town of Ed-| cate with Henry Wise, in the Arcade | | a . \ monds that &§ per cent of the popu bullding, | lation there Ix in favor of recalling | Gov. Hart.” Manning sald that the various cit jen and towna are forming local or-| ganizations to carry on the recall) 1921 Record of |Wife of ‘Seattle Pedestrians Hit | ppoint & committees to asnist the Closing her umbrella @8) court in expediting litigation, The 221 she stepped on to Pike st..| committee was to be named by Pres at Boylston ave, to board a street | ident W. G MoLaren joar, an unidentified foman was hit | — |by the auto of W. E. Fellows, 813 20th ave. 8, he reported Wednes Railway ‘Treasurer day afternoon, She was uninjured. Dies Aboard Train 122Q—Cnased into the street by| HOUSTON, Texas, March 24 ether bey, & led Of abost|C. Torkert €1, Galveston, pacretary 10 years was hit by the auto of ,J0¢ Gerger, 6701 Beacon ave, and Lenten Services Jotnt weekday Lenten serv |the Episcopal churches | brought to a clove ity parish church with th ney H. Morgan, rector of St and ends at pecially for b , being desig: treasurer of the G Colorado and a the Gulf, rado and ben pene Santa Fe railroad, was found dead tn a Pullman berth here today. Death was due to natural causes. Hull Tells About police Wednesday afternoon. | 223° Esther Arneson, 32, of 3411! pp: Mercer st, received a] gon | bruised oe when hit, at Mth ave!) and E. Madison st, by the auto of | S. H. Mosher, 908 Jefferson st., ednesday night. DING ARRIVAL » A. Treen, Jr. or Is who In ex Frank W. Hull, nervices for Lewis Angevine Treen, |who died Tuesday, are being de | ferred ngincers’ club at the Arct ureday noon, on “Taxat on by the Man Behind the ¢ FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET | } So Mafy of the Accepted Fashions in Easter Hats at $7.50 4 geo versatility of these displays, and the unusually goo Ay | at this price: POKE HAT of Batavia Cloth, with wide grosgrain bow. OFF-THE-FACE HAT of Brown Fiber Cloth with grass fan- tasy. CHINCHIN HAT of African-brown Milan Hemp with facing of tucked Georgette and cluster of cherries. | MATRON’S HAT in side-roll effect, in Brown Batavia Cloth with facing of barnyard straw and uncurled ostrich trim- | ming. | and style—$7.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STOR. 500 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes In An Opportune Offering for Easter Shoppers $4.45 ric URCHASED at an advantage and priced to afford corresponding savings for our customers are these Oxfords and Pumps—of fine leathers, with hand-turned soles and full Louis heels. Choice of Black Kid Oxfords Patent Leather Oxfords White Washable Kid Oxfords Black Kid Pumps Sizes 4 0 8; widths ‘AA to C. Quoted at a price exceptionally low for Shoes of such high quality 45 pair. DOWNSTAIRS STORE THE as speaker, The service is from Woes of Assessor! ; King county as-| pected Friday from Alaska, funeral | sensor, was scheduled to address the FREDERICK & NELSON d values afforded are exampled in these typical offerings | These are but random gleanings from a display abounding with color Minister Is Dead! | work, Mrs. Anna Keith Spicker, e 1 ——— — of Rev. V. A Spicker, by Automobiles || pol ee eg Bar to Sised. Up Chureh, died Wednentay at Seattle A Jap crossing the street at General hospital. Following funer-| 220 Sermtn ave a. and Jack Court Calendar | ee onnen Wateon's nt son st. was hit and slightly injured} With King county's superior court|3 p. m, Friday, the body will be on the kneo by the auto of HL E.| calendar betwe@r 1,000 and 1,400| shipped to River Falls, Wis, for] MoCray, 1606 Sunset ave, Wednes-| cases behind, the Seattle Bar ansoct- | burial, day. ation Wednes night decided to} en Brought to Close) } will ee day at Trin Rey Bid. Paul's, | ned fe club ton as} jun.” BE Several Third Floor Sections Feature Special | —special, $12.50 the set. patterns, one as illustrated, attractively deco- rated with con- ventional flower motifs. Colonial Water Glasses, 10c Water Glasses in concave shape with fluted Practical tumbers for evéryday use. Set of six, 6O¢; each, 10¢. Marquisette Curtains at $1.85 Pair 1- and 2-Pair Lots of Curtains Reduced Remnants of Drapery Fabrics Reduced Reduced to 25c Reduced to 35c Pillow Covers, Centerpieces and Tray Reduced to 75c i Tray Sets. Reduced to $1.00 Stamped Scarf; Sets and Carri FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET a * Offerings at,Decisively-low Prices for-Friday’s Sellin The Rarity Shop” Quotes Reduced , Prices REGROUPING of odd lots and broken @g- ia ay from bes . ity Shop at greatly re duced prices. Included are: Italian Cottage Pi Salad and Tea Sets, creamy glaze, : 40-piece Semi-porcelain Dinner Service HAN DSOME Dinner Set of Semi--porcelain, as sketched, decorated with blue banding, pink flower fes- toons and blue ; motifs. The Set decorated with bird consists of: flower motifs in color; at reduced price Canadian Handicraft Blan-" kets, homespun, of an attractive rough \ in a variety of colors; at reduced prices. Pictures, prints and m zo-tints, attracti framed; at redue prices. Florentine Leather B including Stamp Jewel Boxes and Cigas ette Boxes, decorat gold with hand tooled designs; at duced prices. Witches’ Brooms hearth use and no Decorated Baskets reduced. —ruimp frult saucers small platter medium platter bow! round open vegetable dish 6 cups 6 saucers 6 dinner plates 6 soup plates 6 bread and butter plates 15-piece Tea Service $7. 50 HOICE of three distinct Set comprises: Teapot Sugar Creamer —exceptional value at $7.50 the set. 6 Cups 6 Saucers (6 for 60c) design on sides and star design on bottom. —THIRD FLOOR Curtains and Drapery Remnants: Low-priced A well-finished 2-inch hemstitched hem edges these Marquisette Curtains, which are clearly woven of smoothly-twisted threads. Unusually good values at $1.85 pair. New Stamped Articles To Be Embroidered AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES PRON Dresses, as pic- tured, of Unbleach Muslin, stamped and ready to embroider, and with all edges scalloped and piped. Also, made — with plain hem. Price | $1.75. : Lunch Sets of Indian Head stamped oo embroider; made up four Napkins and Handsome Appliqued Nets are included in this clearance offering, also Battenberg, Hand-drawn Voile and Lace-trimmed Marquisette Curtains and finely-woven Filet weaves—all at deep reductions. An accumulation of short lengths for drapery and upholstery uses, including Velvets, Damasks, 3rocades, Cretonnes, Linens, Voiles, Nets, Mar- quisettes and Swisses—sharply underpriced. —THIRD FLOOR Clearing 18 Wool Wilton Rugs At Very Low Prices 6 Wool Wilton Rugs, 4-6x7-6, reduced to $32.50, Lunch Cloth, 65¢. 2 Wool Wilton Rugs, 9x10-6, reduced to $72.50, ‘Pillow Cases, 5 : 5 Wool Wilton Rugs, 9x12, reduced to $75.00. ready to embroider; of © 5 Wool Wilton Rugs, 9x12, reduced to $95.00. bleached muslin; | at —THIRD FLOOR sig pa ee Stamped Needlework Articles Reduced _ Reduced to $1.25 Lace-trimmed and machine embroid= ered Boudoir Pillow Covers, machine embroidered Lunch Cloths, : (RD FLOOR — Hot Roll Covers, Pin Cushion Tops re machine-embroidered Tea Nap- ins. Reduced to $1.50 Gray Rep Scarfs, tan Crash Scarfs “ and Pillow Covers, white Mummy Cloth Scarfs. Cloths. Unbleached Muslin Pillow Covers Pillow Covers and Reduced to $2.00, $2.25 and $4.00 Scarfs, Centerpieces, Pillow Covers, Table Covers, in a wide range of materials and stamped designs. + —THIRD FLOOR Centerpieces, Lunch age Robes,