The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 2

HERE’S MORE ABOUT DOPE RING STARTS ON PAGE ONE —these are the credit terms that have helpéd to establish thousands and thousands of homes. —on rehase tare ftret fret weenly weekly oer ‘ ee eer, nz. bore § me ask for mery, but I Be “Ni 1 know cht $50— $B $1— 1$150— $15— $2.50) FI a, Sone, ‘wont yours Kull $1.50/$200—- $20— $3— man mays the men said. BROOMES UNCONSOL |SNUFF IN HIS EYES Killman became unconsctous from [the tortura, When he came to he |was riding in the car again. He ON SALE THIS WEEK Madison st. Killman was dumped ott Of the car and left “1 waa 1¢ to #66 muah,” hé said, “deca the laet thing one —in a HALF PRICE SALE we offer 1000 dining chairs; 4 different graceful designs all substantially made—at prices little short of marvelous. Here are 2 sample values. $2.75 eyes. 1 mafiaged to réach an regular price $5.50 apartment house and ring the beil. A Man camé out, saw my bloody face, and yelled for me to go or he wotld shoot.” 18 FINALLY TAKEN —185 solid oak fumed dining chairs, exactly as pictured; 4panel back, saddle seat; tegular price $5.50; special for the week, $2.75 each. TO POLICK STATION A similar experience was had at a house occupied by a colored family. Thén Kitiman found the O. K. Gar age, 2209 FE. Madison st, at $:30 am A policeman Was found He had the injured man taken to police headquarters, where, Killman says, a long report was taken. Kiliman refuted to go to the city Hompital, ahd was brougtit to his homé, where he has been under the care of a phystolan. During the war Kiliman was an Investigator for the Gepartment of justion He haa been attacked twies before by chemies. March 3, 1919, while ia galt with somé I. W. W. against whom he wae Obtaitiing information, 11 of them t him up. About @ mionth ago ifiman camé home to find three mén waiting tm the dark kitchen They tied him in his foom and left after threatening to kill him if he |did not cease his activities against dope peddlera owe THINKS HE ONE OF TRI Early last week two men Were ob- served watching Kiliman's house, one of the tenants reported to him. a regular price $7— thought ttle of 1, But sow be A leves thal were planni: " | A | —850 solid oak dining chairs, Attack which was carried oat Mon day night Killman believes he reeugntend one of the three men. exactly as pictured; slip seats; Spanel back, very strongly built; regular “I know how sto handle thos tet Price $7—; special for the [f|{'me nim nein be sown tne bare) week, $8.46 each. valine HERE’S MORE ABOUT SHIPWRECK STARTS ON PAGE ONE the ship tarned back to the mouth of the Cotumbia river. All fought the Mames, and the fire was oat BergGoN commhittes crasmyuestions @amoael T. Ansell, one of Bergéeil's Attorneys Hearings on packer controt lation continued before ways committan Tales committee conaldéts radots- tion for joint senate and house in- Quiry tnto agricditurat sitsation Interstate commerce sub-committee ES, dentings om war risk tn- lation. aftaire ignited, masses of blazing staff wént htriing roeketatke skyward thru the atnoke. When thé Buford left the Tokttyo was burning at the Water line. When the thifisport docked at thé Smith Cove térfitindl, ambulances, automobiles, doctors and narses were waiting to také the survivors in chatie. Ttiése aboard laughed loud- ly. Thé survivors were all sleeping if the Buford's bunks. Silently the doctors, furses, automobiles and ambulances stole from the pier. Notie could go aboard and none was ijto be landed. “Later, however, the surviving of- fleers of the Tokuyo, 17 in number, were permitted ashore, They went to hotels. Six pastengern left the transport. The crew of the Tokuyo fermained aboard the resrue ship. Capt. K. Suzuki, master of the Tokuyo, speaking English brokenly, jemaerat, to ite debate om emergency tartff bil pleture producer, at Nyack;|form a barrier to the trade winds lar. which blow over the Gulf of Mexico. Statement of Condition NORTHWEST TRUST & STATE BANK at close of business April 28, 1921. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... Furniture and Fixtures . Real Estate Owned $2,582,547.01 50 80 72,381.26 Stocks and Securities . . . 36,493.37 United States Bonds . + $790,680.42 Municipal Bonds and Warrants. 323,700.39 Other High Grade Bonds ..... Cash on Hand, Due From Banks... . 2,595,434.85 $5,337.089.28 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surpliis and Undivided Profits . 61,420.00 4,985,785.38 $5,337.089.28 DIRECTORS EDGAR AMES, Chairman of the Board. B. SHORROCK, President. G. W. ALBIN, Vice Pres. Ames Shipbuilding & Drydock Co. T. 8. LIPPY, Viee President. EB. L. GRONDAHL, Vice President. 3. V. A. Smith, Cashier. H. E. LUTZ, Pres. Bank of Clallam County, Port Orchard, Wa, A. MYERS, Secretary. DEMAND RETURN - OF JAPS’ BOOZE Police Had No Searoh War- rant, Is Contention Charging that Potlee Inepector Hans Damm and Captains 1. C, Col Her and J. T. Mason acted unlawful ly tn breaking in the door of @ noodle Joint at 659 King at. and s6i#ing 16 gallona of boots Tuesday morning, Attorney Frank Hammond, repre senting T. Yarha, Japanese, reduést ed Police Judge J, B. Gordon to re turn the boose and disminn the charge. Judge Gordon took the motion tin. der advisement. Hammond prevented two daciéléna of thé sdpremé court of the United States in support of hid artgumént. Should Judge Gordon uphold Ham- fiond’s pléa, future filda thade by the police without search warranta, even When ctiine is exposed, Would bé prevented. “This evidence waa obtained aiilaw- fully,” Hammond declared. “Even the inspector of police cannot break in doors lawfully, “Breaking In a door and taking evidente by force withottt authority in an bad an the third degree.” ‘The raid was made upon a tip that twe Officers were golfig to knockovet the joint. No officer was arrested in the place. Patrolman R. EB. Van Horne was questioned by the tnapector when he Was met néar the noodle joint He he waa going t6 arrest DOPE SUSPECT OUT ON BOND Accused Chinese Gives Bond $1,000 Lew Leong, Chinaman, was at ifb- erty on $1,000 bail Wednesday, ite waa arrested by Patrotméen ‘7s Gerson and R. F. the dope squad, in peaauaien, ot three packages of opium, two opium pipe bowls and one pipe. Leotig ts 43 and acanneryman. The arrest was made in the Republic hotel, Seventh ave. 8. and King st. Thirty men were jafled following « gambling raid by Detectives J. Bian- chi and & Stmuhdson Tuesday after. noon. Two Chifamen were charged with operating the gamé, mid to be a lottery, The raid was made at 613 Seventh ave. 8. wmneue to aa a4 pier Alleged to be a Kavé a eriniinal petket, William Mond, alias Gordon. 43, was held in city fall on an open charge Wednesday. He wae arrest oa by Patrolman P. E. Knapp at Second ave. and Yesier way Tuesday OSSINING, N.Y, May 4—Twins. a boy and a girl, borh to Mra. G. M saved their lives and their mothér’s said that shortly after the alarm was souftied the whole ship was @ mass of famed. “I feel certain that the fire wae caused by spontaneous combustion,” said Capt. Suzuki. “Thé Maries start- ed amidwhips. Movt of the ahip's of- fiters ware on the bridge. The fire spread so quickly that they were cottipelind to leap inte the sa to escape the flames. The men on the forward patt aiso Jumped overboard. I, too, had to leap into the sea from the bridge HH. R. MacKay, storekeeper on the franqport Buford, said a pitiful sight met the éyes of the rescuers as they caine On the gerne. “A dens cloud of smoke shot up from the ship,” #id MacKay. “At firties the flames leaped perhaps a hundred feet Into the air.” NORTHAMPTON, Masa — Do ependent, Miss Harriet A. De Lancey, of Waterbury, Cohn., sophomore at Smith college, comffiits suicide by banging herself near campus. "AMUSEMENTS _ METROPOLI T AN i ci Mats. Tder and Sat. RIMBEAU Pelleck’s, Creat Drama iu Bives., 500 % $ MAt, Wéd., 600 2.51 to $1.50. Mat. Sat, 50c to $2.00 Pies Tax Fe iy ° r ~ New Mete. ‘Teds: and NANA, ATOREMIE TS By Prnest Wilkes Mats. 26¢ to b0c MOORE @nrnny™ IRENE FRANKLIN LOLW ~t LACE. - IF ‘S MINSTREL, Acta Good iJ son; Chand, 5 Velvet Pingere! Aminnion: TRACING POISON, IN VANCE CASE Police Probe Girl's Death by Nicotine _ pone 108 ANGELNS, May 4.—The difficult talk of trading origin of two grains of nicotine which killed Min Marie Vance, Gatighter of & wealthy Chicago dentist, confronted District Attorney T, 1, Woolwine and do tetetven today. Officials were confident that trae: ing the poison would solve the “nicotine murder mystery.” Mis Vatiee died April 5 /in a Honyw#obd bungalow near the celts. rated movis colohy if that suburb. he was lf @ delicate condition frist before the poison was taken. The Geath ite Waa @ighed by Dr, Kh, B. Ryder, ‘The body wan shipped to Chicago in & sealed casket, labeled “Diphtheria” Dr, William Vance, the father, de manded an autopsy and the michtine was fonnd. There wan no trace of diphtheria, according to Los An| authorities. Police inquiries concerning ah Fasterh mifliénalte in connéedén with the cast. ‘This mill onalte was reported to have pur chased thé Hollywood titingalow in which Miss Vance resided, At thé time ahe took the potion, Mina Vance was ton weak to leave her |. Petaons who attendéa her told polloe there waa no polnph wittin het feuch at any tims, Pills and powders found in the sick room ore being beg ine Captain of Detectives Moffatt to. day advanced thé theory of silicide, maying it waa probable that @ itt, dewaeted by the main aha and | suffering from illness, alone and far | from hota, misfit poisoh nerielf, CHRMALIA — Aba sendoi- house, eince uséd as jane, raid ed by sheriff, who afrests Marry and 33 3-4 BILLIONS ALLIED DEMAND Prepare Final Proposal to Germany BY ED L. KEEN LONDON, May 4-—The allies to Gay prepared to submit @ final pro. poral to Germany for settlement of the world war. With a demand that Géramny pay $54,750,000,000 to the allied countries, that penalties will be exacted if the terms are not accepted by midnight of @ certain day, believed to be May 42, ‘The #iprems council's fote, pro viding for paythent of the debt by | bOhd inmues and exacting an export tax, wig tranamitted to Betlin by the allied repiirations comtnission, whieh | conferred with the supreme council today, It Was reported that Germany had submitted a few offer approximating the allied demand. This was denied by the foreign office, The report was characterized as “a German in vention.” Berlin, it was stated, realizes that the new allied tertms ate more favor. able than those propordd at the first Paris conference on reparations. Tt was believed by attaches that Germany started the rumor of a new offer to conceal what ratinfac. | tion whe fowls in the new allied pro | pomale. A copy of the allied ultimatum will be sent to Washington simultaneous ly with its dispatch to Berlin, The supreme council's labors were reported to have been completed, ex cept for & decision on naval action in case of Germany's rejection of the uitimiatuih, Itwaa stated that Wash- ington will be consulted before the war craft aré sent to blockade Ger than ports. thé #upréme council notified Berlin | HARDING DELAYS ‘DISARMING PLAN House Postpones Action on Proposals BY RAYMOND CLAPPER | WASHINGTON, May 4.—Preal- | dent Harding today won the consent of house leadera to delay action on | disarmament 4. poms pending in | congreas Proposed hearitigs on the Rogers resolution, which provides for dn in- | ternational disarmament conférence, | will be called off ax a renult of the | agteement between the president! land sponsors of the resdlution, who will make no attempt to push it unm til the president indicates he is ready. Despite the Asnnoundemént of | Harding’s position, Senator Borah, of | | Idaho, today offered in the senate his | | resolution authorizing and directing | the president to call a naval disarma- | Y, MAY 4 TAXPAYERS HIT? BY MULE FIGHT For Seven Years Matter Is in Courts CHICAGO, May 4—Beven years ago J. F. Morris, @ director of the People’s Gas Co., had & mule on his country edtate near Lake Vorest, a millionaire’s suburb. who lived on the adjoining estate, had 16 mutes, Morris’ mule wag thin and anemic. Doyle's mules were fat and content e4. Bo owners agreed that Mor- ris’ amu hould “board” for a few months In Doyle's fertile pastures, ‘Tite came for the return. Mor ria picked out a mule. He said it was bis, Doyle said it wasn't. ‘The two went to court ever the mule, which was worth $226. For beven years the case has Arazeed thru the lower courts, being appealed time and time again by one or the other of the men. Meanwhile | ment conference to be participated in |by the United States, OFeat Britain and Japan | The president has made it plain that while he i¢ in favor of some move for disarmament, he believes | that action should awalt an oppor-| tune time and should be taken in Agreement with the rest of the admin. | istration following policy. Germany Will Yield * to Halt Invasion BERLIN, May ¢--Germany will yield to allied indemnity demands be- fore submitting to further invasion, it was believed in well-informed cir- cles today. If the present govern jment will not sign, a government will be found which will #ign. ‘There were numérous declarations that Germany will reject the allied demands, Hér capitalists were JERUBALEM.— Twenty bined, 150 Margaret Shaw and Geneva Hamil- ton, HIGH RENTS FORCE US OUT NEW COATS $14.50 Values to $30.00 Coats of velour and silver. tone, full and three-quarter length, silk lined. $16.50 Values to $35.00 “Wew spring modéls in black of ntvy satin, Offefed at this special price, $19.75 Values to $40.00 Régtilation Coats afid Dol man Wraps, full and thteo- quartér length. Popular ma- tériais ahd new colors. $29.50 Values to $50.00 Coats and Wraps of mar. vella, Bolivia, velour, beautl- fully embroidered and ined with silk. $37.50 Values to $65.00 Full and three-quarter length Coats of Bolivia and marvella in thé newest shades, 26c; Nights, 40¢ wounded, battle between Arabs and Sewn at Jaffa. among thone determined to refuse to the mule died in diggust. The case is now before appellate court. It has cost the taxpayers an faverage of $260 = day while being threahed out. EUs DIDN'T ENTER PULPIT AMARILLO, Tex, May 4-—At- nouncements nid Elija Gemals, negro preacher, would fill the pulpit @t @ local church. But he didn’ he was in jail because he cou! pay a fine of $30.76 following & pi of guilty to @ charge of gambling. NEW YORK—FPire damages nur- sery in home of Alma Gluck, oj singer, apd her hueband, Zimbalist, violthist, nnn real leader of thi# faction, was re- ported to have been roached by French agents, Who wished to learn his attitude on the threatened inva pay. Hugo stitner, resognized as the sion of the Ruhr valley. Wom APPAREL. QUITS BUSINESS 4 We are foteed to take drastic and We are going to QUIT BUSINESS A our ge stock of fashionable women’s apparel must be immediately sold. Seattle women know the quality that DIAMOND has stood for in this city for ff stock of Coats, Sod exemahes o trim pict could cals bo foteed tp Suits and é ents at prices could only be forced by our necessity to QUIT BUSINESS. nity to dress up in these bargains. Values to $27.50 and navy. VALUES TO $75.00 Suite of high grade tricotine fulty broidery and beaded 10.50 8.95 $18.75 $24.50 | in @ most whieh to Taffetas, Tricotines very $6.50 | $9.75 | navy. the latest THE [AMON the season’, sationally low pricés. Thé s early shopping—for there will be a ctowd eager to get SMART 16.50 Suits of all-wool jersey, éxcellently tailored; brown ® variety of good styles, beautl embellished sik ef Values to $55.00 newest styles, braided and béaded. CORRECT SPORTS WEAR SEPARATE JACKETS ENS CLOSING-OUT SALE © STARTS THURSDAY, 9 A. M. Store Was closed to the public all day Wedtiesday order to give opportunity to go through the stock mark every garment at a price that we know will com- 1 its immediate sale.. Wonien who are famillar with IAMOND quality and style will snatch this opportu- smartest modes at sen- is big, but we advise SUITS $19.75 in Values to $32.50 Taffetas, Satins, Tricolette, Tricotines and Serges desirable selection of models. Values to $30.00 Wool Jersey Dresses. Newest models, in tunic effect and embroideted in self and harmonizing colors. Values to $45.00 Tafféetas, Satins, Cunton Crepes, Georgettes—in the iiost fashionable modes, smartly beaded and enibreldertd. Beautiful selection of colors from choose. Satins and ih the desired Crepes, — dresses and Values to $12.50 Smart sport styles, in brown, red atid Values to $18.50 Sport Jackets of velour and flannel in spring shades. SEPARATE SKIRTS Sport Skirts fn plaid and striped bead to harmonize with sport Jackets, Values to $4.95 $12.00, at ....... Wonderful values in Sport Skirts of velour and poiret twill, side and box pleated effects. Values to $11.75, at........ STUUEN AUC TAETEOAUATTEEAAL AA 219 PINE STREET D AOILAVNEUAATHATFNTU SATA wom THE. IAMON Sport Skirts In very high grade plaid and striped fabrics, AN the $7.50 newest colors, Viluts to $16.50, @ti..s...... $9.75 i ¢ ck action. ONCE and and ENTIRE STOCK. SACRIFICED Our entire Dresses will be 4 sale. Nothing reserved — all the newest and most fashion- able spring models included in the sacrifice. 219 PINE STREET 1. F, Doyle, retired business man, — —