The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 5, 1921, Page 14

INVASION | OF SILESIA. [S STARTED British and Italian Soldiers Killed by Poles in Terri- torial Clash BERLIN, May 5.—Organtzed Pol sh forces have seized large areas in Upper Silesia, killed a number of British and Italian soldiers and fore @@ resignation of the British plebis. Gite commissioner, according to ad Wices here today | ‘The commissioner, tn resigning, de @lared the allied troops were not nu Merous enough to withstand the POLES HOLD SEIZED REGION Press dispatches toany indicated The situation was quieter, with the Poles in possession of the regions they have seized. The Polish force was estimated at from 15,000 to 20,000 well armed and equipped with light artillery. The small Italian contingent was @aid to have suffered numerous cas Walties and the British sustained a few losses pp SRS BEE re pea NE! UPPER SILESIA VOTE WENT TO GERMANY IN CONTEST WITH POLES Polish troops have made a sud den and surprising attack on al lied forces policing Upper Silesia, In a recent plebiselte, the inhabit hat country voted between Germany and Poland re gurding this territory was appar ently settled by popular choice. 4 has long contended for in Upper Silesia and, in of the vote in the recent |] election, ts apparently determined |] to get by force of arms what she did not get by the ballot. Polish troops invaded t) » Upper They were met ireat Britain, France and Italy, sent there to cuarantee safety of German residents, fol. lowing the outcome of the plebts. cite, ‘The allied commanders re. |] sisted the enforced entry of the Poles and battle followed. FINAL DECREE {Allied Ultimatum Grants Six THE SEATTLE STAR - TheBon Marché's 5) ‘JOHNSON NAMES | —ANTI-JAP MEN | Congressmen Appointed on Committee WASHINGTON, May 5.—Senator Hiram Johnson, California, has an nounced the membership of the com: | mittee of congressmen and senators | from Western states who will ledd the fight agninst letting down the bars against Japanese immigration. | The formation of this committee | was decided on at conferences re-| cently held here, which were attend ed by leading citizens as well ag by member Johnson is chairma mittee, Other senator members are Ashurst, Arizona; Phipps, Colorado; Rorah, Idaho; Walsh, Montana; Nor- ria, Nebraska; Pittman, Nevada;| Jones, New Mexico; Harreld, Oglaho- | ma; MeNary, Oregon; Sheppard, ‘Texas; King, Utah, and Poindexter, Washington, Members of the house committee are: Hayden, Arizona; Timberlake, Colorado; Smith, Idaho; MoC ok, Montana; Arents, Nevada; M . New Mexico; MoClintic, Oklahoma Sinnott, Oregon; Garner, Texas Learerwood, Utah, and Miller, | Washington. } The entire California delegation [! dise of merit. Dainty Silk Chemises Half Price Formerly 8.95 ST. ANNIVERSARY SAL HESE Anniversary Sales are held to celebrate the end of thirty-one years of helpful service to the people of Seattle—service that we are confident has been helpful because of the ever-increasing number of patrons and the steady growth of this business. And that you, too, may share in this celebration, we offer hundreds of genuine economies on merchan- These are but a few of the attractive savings included—— Gingham Frocks for Little Four cunnin’ styles for little girls from day served Germany with an ulti ’ Ti in congresd, Johnson announced, Days’ Time NOLS Aa kh patlaory ‘semantic Reduced to. . BY ED L. KEEN with the committees just named. LONDON, May 5.-—The allies to whenever occasion artees. Once ‘Imprisoned, AN ANNIVERSARY OFFERING OF SUPREME IMPORTANCE colors. 447 2 to 6, in gingham frocks in kindergarten Shown in checks, plaids and plain colors, with cute white or self sashes. Pockets, bib fronts and collars all edged with white rick- / + Tots 95c Germany today awaited a response |matum, demanding acceptance of Ro @ note of protest sent the allies in| their re : parations terms by May 12. Londo: n. 2 Parts of Upper Silesia are under}, Th? allies will proceed on May 12 . to occupy the Ruhr valley and to ee, wry, Socared by the Inter taxe other military and naval ste ‘The decree was ineffective, how. |'f Germany does not accept unequiy ever, and large bands of Poles march. | °C@!l¥, according to the ultimatum. 4 thru the country, terrorizing the| Occupation of German territory thhabitants. will continue as long as Germany re- Sharp fighting occurred at Tarno-|fuses to fulfill the conditions laid * wwitz, where French troops repulsed | town by the allies. ® The note, signed by members of ‘the invaders. A large Polish force marched tnto| ‘he supreme council and handed to ‘Kattowitz in the early morning and|German Ambassador St stormed newspaper offices and the | Shortly before 11 a. m. today, stated Police station. The French launched | that the allies will proceed immedi @m attack with tanks and the invad./ ately with preliminary measures for @rs withdrew. The French took 300|ccupation of the Ruhr valley rifles. The detailed financial demand pre During the night a band of tnsur- | pared by the reparations commission, gents quietly entered Tarnowitz. | !t was stated, will be handed the Ger ‘They fired at random, breaking win-|™4n mission in Paris by tomorrow @ows and doing lesser damage, but| It prescribes the time and the ausing no deaths. methods of discharging the German cH debt, which totals about 6,750,000,000 GHance INVADERS | pounds. Wiahin the fol French sentries roused the smal! | oe Sere. Sree. 7° | celpt of the reparations demand, Ger. Gavairy detachment there and the| many ia called upon to declare her Borsemen in a flying charge thru the | determination to execute her obliga ark street broke up the invading! tions without reservation or condi Party. Two Poles were killed and | tion. Other casualties were inflicted. ‘The same demand made with Martial law was dechred in Katto | regard tp the offering of puaranticn witz, Pless, Rybnik and other towns, | for the debt. Hamer | Dut the Poles disregarded the decrees. German Silesia declared the Poles were at- the allies would be influenced to dis- Fegard the recent plebiscite itely took note before the committee of the reichstag. informed the members of the al- demands and they at once began them. The complexion of a new German @abinet to supplant the one just re gigned was to be determined today at ‘& meeting of the reichstag’s foreign committee. It was believed the ministry will ; coalition. Majority socialists! ‘Bhowed a desire to avoid responsi- Bility for the grave decision which Must be made soon in regard to rep ‘rations. ‘The reparations negotiations led up ¥o the resignation of Chancellor Con- stantin Fehrenbach, Foreign Minis- Von Simons and their colleagues. @ Silesian situation. where the Poles new are fighting the Germans, ‘Was a minor cause. President Ebert has asked his min- Isters to remain in office until an- Other cabinet can be formed. It is Believed Gustav Strosaman, leader of ‘the peopie’s party, will be asked to Bead the minist cee ° - og ae ‘Allied Invitation 4 Is Coming to U. S. WASHINGTON, May 5. — The! Btate department has been advised that an invitation for the United! Btates to be represented In the allied Supreme council is being transmitted | to this government. The tnvitation, | hhowever, has not yet been actually received. eee Peace Resolution Is Delayed in House WASHINGTON, May 5.—The Knox Peace resolution has encountered de- lay in the house. Today Chairman Porter and other Members of the foreign affairs com Mittee said it was uncertain when the Peace resolution will be considered Republican Leader Mondell also said it was uncertain. IN VOGUE “I notice they are making sults out | f paper. I must see my dresamaker | about it tomorrow.” j “Don't bother your dressmaker; see | ig your lawyer. Mrs. Gaybird has the| Prettiest divorce suit you ever saw—| Made entirely from iavender note paper.” —Judge LOST EMERALD MINE NOW IS REVEALED THRU SPIRIT CONTROL SANTIAGO, Chile, May 5.—A lost emerald mine near this city has been revealed “thru spirit || control” to Mrs. E. B. Patterson || of Cumberland Gap, Tenn., ac || cording to a letter received at the || United States embassy here from Mrs. Patterson in which she asks whether emeralds are commonly || found in this republic. She writes the “mine was con- cealed many years ago and that it hag been so photographed on her || mind's eye” she would recognize the spot immediately. The rich de- posits, she adds, may now be found in stratas below the earth's || surface near Santiago. Renewed demands were made for representatives in Upper! disarmament of German soldiers, trial of war criminals and for carry Sempting a fait accompli, hoping that/ing out other obligations incurred | DUT#iars st Wf they seized portions of the region | jn, signing the Versailies treaty. Disarm Germany Says Lloyd George LONDON, May 5.—Germany must be compelled to disarm so France can take her eyes Premier Lioyd George told the house of commons today, In announcing the! mt “ ‘ines <' fan — reparations ultimatum to Ber. otf the frontier, The premier declared the disarma- ment demand was one of the most important sections of the ultimatum. derly conduct. He Runs for Mayor} TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 6 | | This is the story of the comeback | ! of Den M. Rober who won the demouratic ma y nomination here in the face of great odds. | “Iam going to be the next mayor | of Terre Taute, pderts maid two years ago, when he returned from | Leavenworth federal prison after | ho Was named mayor in 191%. repeated thin assertion today | ing “and I'm going to do it fair} and square.” | Vicious Dog Bites | Boy on Throat, Arms | Bitten on the throat and arma t a vicious dog, Mike Karakashian. | 1329 Corwin place, was brought to; city hospital Wednesday night by} |his father, Jacob Karnkashian. The | |iad's wounds were attended and he| was released. | Karakashian mld that the dog was vicious and that it had attacked | several other children. ‘Jimmy Window in Home; $40 Stolen window In the home 724 Cascadia ave. 40 in paper money and $5 in old coins Wednesday night. An Elk’s tooth was stolen from the apartment of Kathleen Hart, Wind. | sor apartments, Sixth ave. and Union st. during tho evening. Farmer Is Held; He Tried to Make Love? Alleged to have attempted to en amour Mra. Maud Harvey, 45, of | } 1419 Albers pl, with beguiling glances, Willlam Thompson, 40-year- old farmer, was arrested Wednesday night. Hoe was charged with disor Ba Sport at 6.95 | In many richly-colored block and stripe plaid patterns, in stripes and in shepherd checks of black and white. 31 waist. Seve — Splendid Coat Values Here at 22.75 | Such desirable materials as Ramona, Veldyrie, Duvet de Laine, Bolivia and Tricotine in the season’s favored colors, of blue. And every coat is lined throughout with silk. Sizes from 16 to 42. THE BON MARCHE RGAIN_ BASEMEN Ready Friday at 9:30 A.M. A Brand New Lot of 55 Plaited Wool Skirts | ral styles. Sizes 25 to including many shades Stamped Unbleached Aprons 39c day. Aprons stamped on unbleached sheeting, with pockets and shoulder straps. TO SEATTLE WOMEN 60 Step-in and Envelope Chemises of lustrous shepherdess and wash satin and excellent quality crepe de chine—one of the many values of- fered at the Anniversary Sales. Made in bodice style, with satin ribbon shoulder straps and yokes of Venise or Val. lace, inserts of satin, embroidered or tucked Georgette or point d’esprit. LINGERIE SEHCTION—SECOND FLOOR The Art Section comes forward with a good offering for Fri- Two different designs—39c each, ART SHOP—THIRD FLOOR rack braid. Babies’ Wearables Reduced to 1.95 FORMERLY PRICED FROM 2.50 TO 3.50 a Rompers, sizes 2 to 4—reduced to 37 Creepers in 1-year size, reduced to 1.95. 42 Little Frocks, some with bloomers, in sizes 2 to 6 years, reduced to 1.95, Lot A—White Coats Lot B—White Coats at 9.50 at 4.95 White Corduroy Coats in good 21 White Coats for babies washable quality, in tailored or from 6 months to 3 years, made \ af smocked styles—just the sort of crepella, silk, and silk lined, } of coats that mothers like their with deeply embroidered collar small sons and daughters from and cuffs. Some are slightly soiled but ean easily be cleaned. 1 to 3 years to wear. BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR <= ‘ Enticing Silk Blouse GEORGETTES, TAFFETAS, CREPE DE CHINES ORIGINALLY 5.75 TO 7.50 Reduced to 3.50 When have you seen Blouse values like these—5.75 to 7.50 models reduced for Friday at the Anniversary Sales to 3.50. Georgettes, taffetas, crepe de Chines, in suit or light shades—fashioned with high or low necks and trimmed with beads or embroidered. Tie-back or under-the-skirt styles. Not all sizes in each, but all sizes in the lot. BLOUSE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR [see Silk Top Vests and Union Suits KAYSER SILK TOP VESTS 1.69 Excellent values in Silk Top Vests—regulation band top or bodice style, with ribbon shoulder straps—pink or white—at 1.69. SILK TOP UNION SUITS 1.75 Kayser and Munsing Silk Top Union Suits—values that = will soon be snapped up when offered at 1.75. Regulation band top or bodice style, in pink or white. KNIT UNDERWEAR SECTION—-UPPER MAIN FLOOR ——= === Boys’ All-Wool Suits With Extra Knickers 10.85 LATEST ANNIVERSARY NEWS OF SUPER-SAVINGS Mothers, can you beat this for Boys’ All-wool Suits? Made with an extra pair of knickers—which means double wear. Coats are serge lined — double breasted and full belted—inverted plait and set-in pockets. Knickers full lined—seams taped, but- toned at knees—belt loops and lots of pockets. —Boys’ Sport Blouses, light, fancy col- ored pereales and blue chambray—sport style collars and short sleeves—sizes 6 to 15 at 89¢. —Boys’ Sport Blouses—light, fancy pat- terns in percales—sport collar and short sleeves—sizes 6 to 13 at 59¢. The Silver and Dinnerware Sections Celebrate Friday 32-Piece Dinner Set 4.95 American Semi-porcelain Dinnerware of the well-known K. T. K. quality, with gold line decoration. The set consists of for These Dresses In Smart Spring First note the many attractive are shown, then feel the quality of the fine |] Taffetas, Tricolettes, Crepe de Georgettes. Consider the colors—navy, Copen- hagen, gray, brown and black. And remember the price—13.50. Of course they’re bargains! Sizes 16 to 40—but not in every style and color. BOYS’ SECTION—UPRER MAIN FLOOR —= Anniversary Attractions in Toilet Goods —Floral Bath—a new style soap—in almond, violet, rose, verbena and sandal, 35¢ cake—3 for 95¢. —Shaving Brushes—such as the barbers use—5O¢ and 1.35. —Armour’s Soap, Venetia Bath —in all odors, 10¢ cake; 12 cakes for 90¢. TOILET GOODS SECTION—UPPER MAIN Styles models that Chines and |}| 6 DINNER KNIVES 6 TEA SPOONS 6 DINNER PLATES 6 TEA CUPS 6 TEA SAUCERS 6 FRUIT SAUCE DISHES 1 VEGETABLE DISH 6 PIE PLATES 1 MEAT PLATTER 24-Piece Set of Silverware 6.95 1881 Rogers A-1 Silver-plated Ware in the Carlton pattern. Every piece warranted for 15 years—for family use. The set consists of: 6 DINNER FORKS 6 DESSERT SPOONS HOUSEFURNISHINGS—UNION ST, BASEMENT i, Suits 12.75 AN ANNIVERSARY OFFER WORTHY OF SP ATTENTION The popularity of Ghe Heather Knit Jersey Suits = emphasized once mor@ in this Anniversary Sales offering © of 100 suits at 12,75. Made with the favorite Tuxedo or the mannish notched _ collar, back pleats, patch pockets. y In shades of blue, green, tan, brown, navy and Oxford jf : and heather shades. a SUIT SECTION—SECOND FLOOR > New Cotton Goods at dl Anniversary Pricings UNBLEACHED SHEETING 59c YARD Heavy quality, 214 yards wide—excellent for wear and will stand lots of laundering. ‘ MADRAS SHIRTING 25¢ YARD (SECONDS) ib Seconds of fine quality Madras Shirting — will give gil splendid wear—82 inches wide. WHITE OUTING FLANNEL 15¢ YARD Soft, fleecy outing flannel—nice quality, 27 inches wide, and only 15¢ a yard. WASH GOODS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR Pay Less for Your _ Foods Friday at the | Anniversary Sales IN THE BAKERY SECTION —Sun Maid Raisin Scones, 30¢ dozen. —Whipped Cream Puffs, 5c each. >. Assorted Macaroons, 15¢ dozen—2 doz. [f for 28¢. | —Old-fashioned Apple Cake, 5c a slice. —Ceylon Tea, 85c Ib. || —Town Talk Coffee, 25ce—2 Ibs. 45¢c. Anniversary Lunch 35¢ Breaded Filet Halibut, Tartar Sauce Mashed Potatoes—Garden Spinach Cake, Ice Cream, Coffee or Milk LUNCH COUNTER—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Armour’s Star Hams © Anniversary Offer 37c Lb. © —Whole or Half Hams, 87¢ a pound. —Veribest Washington full cream Cheese, § Ib. 26c. ; Made of best sweet cream. —Armour’s Star Sliced Bacon, with all waste and rind cut off, 29¢ half pound— ¢ 57e Ib. aad | —Finest Home-made Orange Marmalade | —one of the best brands, Ib. 15¢. a) —Spreadwell Peanut Butter, Ib. 9c. | FOOD SHOPS—UPPER MAIN FLOOR BETTE YA LRT ASR PAO Ts Lynden Creamery Butter 33c Lb. 7 ; | ; i a