The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1921, Page 5

PAN MAY IN DISPUTE xpect Concessions to Unit- | ed States in Controversy | } Over Island of Yap WASHINGTON, April 23.—Japan Prepared to make concessions to United States in the dispute over Island of Yap, according to horitative opinion here today er, this will not be done for time | Despite reports. from Tokyo that will remain otdturate tn insist pon the validity of the mandate it was learned here that high Japanese authorities incline to the view that every nation vitally In-| terested im the Yap issue must eventually make concessions and that | mo one power can have its full claims accepted. | Japan, it ts authoritatively be | Neved, will follow a course along) this line 1. In the forthcoming reply to the United States, Japan probably will) State its position regarding the man- @ate over Yap remains the same;) that the mandate was allocated prop. erly to Japanese by the allied su preme counci! and that the American Protest against the Japanese man- date raises a question which must be finally decided by all the principal ailled powers, 2B At the next meeting of the su preme council, or possibly before, Japan wil! concede the right of the United States and ail other nations fo free access for cable and other Purposes to Yap and the other Bilands north of the equator man @ated to Japan, provided. however, that Great Britain grants the same dons in the former German south of the equator man to Australia and New Zealand . . ) toKro. April —Press comment here on the Yap dispute ts becoming very bitter. Leading Japanese pub- Weations characterize America’s at titude on the matter as “arbitrary . it, impertinent and oytra- OF 2¢@ AND PAL HANGED FOR MURDER MANSFIELD, La, April 23.— Ro Holmes, 20, of Burton, and John R. Parker, port, La. were hanged bi y for the murter, March of Wilmer E. Roberts, Mans service car proprietor, on a country road near Mans ee | OW TO WEDNESDAY T OF THE CHORUS LL OF AAA PARI 4 WA Oa PIMPLES ON FACE FOR 3 MONTHS Itched and Burned, Facea Sight. Cuticura Heals. “My face broke out with red pim- les and began to itch and burn. ine pimples would fester and peel ‘off, and became very sore when I'd scratch and dig at them. My face harmed to go out or meet my friend "The trouble lasted for nearly three months. I reed an advertise- ment for Cuticura Sosp and Oint- tment and tried them, and efter using cake of Cuticura Soap and one of Cuticura Ointment I was letely healed.” (Signed) Miss . D. 3, Box 185, , 1920, Kone w sien SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1921, Moore Actor in Role of Lincoln INDIANS LOSE BACK DOWN Wilkes Players | | 1—Harry Hosford, Moore. 5—Bernice Askin, Pantages. One of' the biggest dramatic attrne. tions of the whole year comes to the Moore tomorrow for a week's en- gagement. Tt ts People,” Abraham Lincoln." Mr. Hall, a sterling actor, interprets on the stage some of the striking incidents in the life of Lincoln. Hall ts supported by a big cast. Joseph L. Browning has a featured Une. Frank de Voe, formerty with Frits! |Scheff, and Harry Hosford, seen here with Kellerman, are a team of entertainers who please along musi- jcal Hines. “The Fall of Eve” is a clever come dy sketch. Miss Boddy Walton, pretty and jclever, ia singing a number of Nan Halperin’s songs. The Ducos Brothers have a novefty bird conversation number that abounds in comedy. performance. WILKES COMPANY IN “THE OUTCAST” Elsie Ferguson's big @ramatic suc ceas, the “Outcast,” will be the of at the Wilkes theatre, for the cur Sunday. claimed by dramatic critics the coun Craig and Cotto, Palace Hip. 4—Oro, Levy's Orpheum. “A Man of the} featuring Howard Hall as| monologue which is along the sermon | ‘The Mijares will be seen in a wire tering of the Wilkes stock company | rent week starting with a matinee This famous offering tn four acts featured player by Hubert Henry Davies has been ac | Haines. This should be sufficient) in 2—Alezxis Luce, Wilkes. 3— | Haines ts one of vaudevilie’s best) try over as one of the strongest and most gripping dramas that has ever graced the American stage. It is said to contain two strong leading roles that will be placed tn the hands | of Alexis Luce and Jane Morgan while the remainder of the parts altho few, will be played by Howard and Mary Thorne. HYPNOTIST AT LEVY'S ORPHEUM Starting with a matinee today, the | offering at Levy's Orpheum will be his own company of Oriental dancern. | The offering tw produced for mere ly entertainment purposes and there | is nothing that Oro does that is not | based on the lawn of science. Unusual settings of an Ortental) nature, together with pretty maidens who dance and sing well, will be one of the novelty features of this two and a half hours of entertainment. ‘There will, be two shows daily, a} matinee at 2 p. m. and an evening's | | CHICK HAINES ON NEW PANTAGES BILL “Yea, My Dear,” said to be the tan. | niest musical comedy act that the| Pantages circuit has yet presented, | will headline the new bill beginning with the matinee Monday. Its in Nat (Chick)) performance at § p. m. | | guarantee of its fun ponaibilities, for METROPOLITA George T. Heed ané David Bratistrom present the etmematic apectacic beauti- ful—eleven thousand feet A tap ing EXTRA ADDED FEATURE WORLD'S FAMOU RODUCT! She found herself locked in man killed by her husband. street, the doors locked And the husband was igno the door upon his wife as in the role of Mrs. “Lafe” thrilling and nerve-racking Pollock drama. POLITAN, week beginning beau untangles herself is re ON ACCOUNT OF TH PLACED ON SALE MONE SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS ONLY / “SWEDEN IN SUMMER AND WINTER’ poorest peasn JOEL MOSSBERG 1 Prices, 50c, WHAT WOULD YOU DO IN THIS WOMAN’S PLACE? MARJORIE RAMBEAU announced as the attraction at THE SIGN ON THE DOOR Don't forget the date~METROPOLITAN, week beginning Tunday y Trices: Nights, 50¢ to $2.60; Wednesday Matinee, 0c to $1.60; Saturday Matinee, 60c to $2.00 BIG DEMAN Trenderta! production that vividly Inys Sweden bi the life BARITONE, SWEDISH F 75e and $1.00 NYING THR K SONGS an apartment with the body of a The rooms were high above the 1 escape apparently impossible. nt of the fact that he had bolted well as upon his victim. Regan, finds herself in exactly this situation in the spirited Channing THE METRO. Sunday, May 1. How Miss Ram: vealed in this interesting play, TS WILL BE DAY. ‘The Outcast’ known and mont versatile comedians. | He heads @ cast of 14 people, mostly girta, More comedy in assured tn the ap pearance of Jones and Jones, face comedians; King have a comedy novelty called Russell, Emmett Vogan, Henry Hall|«an povening at Hf | Ethel Gray ts aselsted by Bernice Askin in a delectable offering called “Music and Song.” Alanson will furnish a gymnastic | surprise, unusual in that it will bring to Se “1 Neen eer pect ana | LATS G0" Comino “Lat'n Go" |ingly funny comedy conceit, served al trimming by a@ clever among | Batehelor, Vert and Kramer, which |tope the new show at the Palace Hip with musi | company, MATL B1¢ 10¢ Bill Sez: lay his home knocks town. EVENINGS, CHILDREN, A feller that'll talk against the serves to lose it. Same goes for the walt-eyed piker that tion of his home SEATTL! A TRUE TO LIFE STORY OF SMILES AND TEARS |BUSTER KEATON THE SEATTLE STAR AND IT’S 2 ancmeee TOO * | FISHING RIGHT state Court Sustains Fines of Yakimas Put THAT AWFUL THING OLYMPIA, Apri) 23 five to three, the terday upheld the superior court of Yakh nty fin ing old Chief Mint nd other members of the Yakima nation $10 each for fishing at Prosser Falla Thelndians we found guilty of fishing at the } in violation of the state fishery cc They pleaded that Gov. I I ns had grant ed their tri t right to fish at Prosser Falla in 1859, after they had & great part of their tribal ‘ory to the whites legislature at ity last seanton passed a bill granting the Indian the right to fish at Prosser Pall Gov. Hart vetoed the wure, but was parsed over hin head Ry a vote of ourt yeu nt of the or it Immigration Bill Passed by House WASHINGTON, April 23,—The immigration restriction bill wae passed by the house yesterday with out a record vote, It now goes to the nenate The measure restricts Immigration during the period from May 10, 1921, to June 30, 1922, to three per cent of the nationals of each country in the United States In 1910. Only two amendments were adopt ed from the floor, One allows aliens who served in the army or navy during the war to send for blood relatives and the other tichtens the provisions allowing political refugees | to enter te country MAYBE HELL Pur ir Down WHEN J Butt AND JAPO DROP THEIRS. The amendment which probably ould have allowed Donal O'Cal-| feghan, 108 ae eee ot Cork, to re.| {2 SATTERFIELD — yy main in the country, was ruled out | fm of order. It provided for the en . <a sins © Ope Man Dis Ferm FIRES STARTED (ACID THROWN ON osgene Gas Wave r caused a sharp debate. OPA ees BOUNDBROOK, N. J., Aprit: 23. Earl Fullman, one of the volunteers who closed the leak in the phosgene gag tank, is dead today from conges- Sunday z Fred Gray and Nellie Graham are | reputed to bring some bright and original comedy in their skit. “Th | tion of the lungs. Four others are New Munical Bell-Boy." A conglom:| 1" Sericts condition. scores of res |MOt Slag in Bay Causes ore! of wong and jeat is promised idents are recovering from the ef-/ Half Dozen Blazes by a couple billed as Craig and Cat-| tots of being to. Six fires were started Friday night when the vicinity of Harbor ave. 8. | W. and Spokane st. was deluged with | a rain of molten metal. The erup- tion was caused by a carload of hot | slag being dumped into the bay at the Pacific Coast Steel Co. steel mill. No one was injured by the metal | shower, Traffic on the Spokane st. bridge was blockaded while firemen fought the blazes. The most serioux fire was on the roof of the Beattie Knife Co. 3418 Harbor‘ave, 8. W. Damage there was $100. WOMAN'S FACE “Only a Family Quarrel,” She Tells Police Burned about the face by carbolic acid said to have been thrown by her husband, Mra Beatrice Emery, 22, negreas, was rushed to city hospital early Saturday, Police are searching for the husband, Hence Emery. Mrs. Emery rushed into a drug store at 28th ave. and E. Madison st., and the proprietor there phoned po-, lice when he saw her badly burned face “Only a family quarrel,” Mrs, Em. ery told police, The Unies ea Her burns are not serious. try produced in 1920 100,000,000 bar- Best foodstuffs for the least at rels of Pagtland cement. Boldt's.—Advertisement, pads Pert Prennan and Josephine Mur. | ~ ley have a singing and comedy ef-| fering. Hert Weston and Billie Marion are | whirtwind dancers. ‘Out of the Chorus™ ts the title of | the feature photoplay. ffm tor the Advertinerment. leant biack Bigiow and Roltt's. Fern, WE HAVE RECENTLY ADDED 1500 NEW BOXES TO OUR MODERN SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS, Come and examine cur equipment for the safekeeping of bonds and ether valuable paprnm., Entrance, corner Second ave. at Pike st. ne in the title of a scream | them the trio, STARTING TODAY AT 2:00 P. M. TONIGHT AT 8 P. M. J. i. MILLER Presents the Wonder Hypnotist of the Age—the man who has startled the world with His Mystic Spell— R THE WORLD'S YOUNGEST AND MOST STARTLING A THEATRE OF REPUTATION NOW PLAYING O AND HIS OWN COMPANY OF ORIENTAL DANCING MAIDS AND JAZZ ORCHESTRA TWO HOURS OF WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT AND FUN money or team de- the reputa- 'S ALL JAKE HYPNOTIST WHO’S HERE! Mrs, Mary Smith Pickford.Moore-Fairbanks, nee America’s Sweetheart, £. One of Her First Feature Pictures Made Eleven Years Ago —AND— 20—BATHING BEAUTIES—20 A Bevy of Seattle Girls That Would Make Mack Sennett Green With Envy Shown in Conjunction With The Star-Universal $1,000.00 Moving Picture Contest —TOGETHER WITH— MATINEES Gere: Shows EVENINGS Daily 2:00 P. M. and 8:004P. M. Saye THIRD - AND ~ MADISON —ALSO— THE ASSASSINATOR OF DU —IN— “HARD LUCK” » CARE