The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1921, Page 14

_ King of Albania is not certain. 4s well known in diplomatic circles that the problem of finding a satio U.S. WOMAN IS LIKELY T0 THRONE Widow of Ralph Thomas Thinks Husband Will Rule Albania BY KR. WH. WHITNEY NEW YORK, May 17.—1 Just talked with a woman who may be the first American to be ad @ressed as “your majesty.” She ts ‘the Princess Viora, formerly Helen Kelly Gould and more recent: } ly Mrs. Ralph Thomas. If she attains the throne of Al Dania, as seems possible, she bids fair to eclipse socially Princess An Astasia of Greece, formerly Mra William B. Leeds, who thru her mar Fiage to Prince Christopher of Greece has climbed the royal ladder Digher than any other American ‘woman. have | TO ASCEND THRONE Princess Viora is in New York “on Business,” while her royal consort, | Prince Viora, is at their house in Paris, arranging plans to ascend the throne of his grandfather. | ‘The father of Viora, Ferid Pasha, fe prime minister to Abdul Hamid, | end is working quietly with Turkish eaders. “What will you do in Albania, Where most of the men are polys mists and addicted to bloody feuds? I asked her in her apartment in the Hotel Lenorie. “I don't know,” she said, smiling, “perhaps remain most of the time in My Paris home with my two children Helen, who's 19, and Dorothy, Who's 17—who are now in school in| Switzerland.” | } i | ROYAL CONSORT PLANS | | | The princess was Helen Margaret Kelly, granddaughter of the million aire New York banker, Eugene Kelly Bhe was married at 18 to Frank Jay Gould and after divorcing him mar. Fied Ralph Thomas, son of the sugar King. After a brief married life, he died suddenly in 1914, leaving her several millions. BECAME A NURSE DURING IE WAR During the war she salted for Paris, where she became a war Murse. While recuperating in Switz erland, she told me, she met Prince | “Vlora, who was brooding over the fate of Albania and meditating schemes for its restoration “He told me sad stories of Al| Dania.” she continued, “of its wild @cenery and the picturesqueness of its people. He was a delightful chap ‘and I confess that I lost my heart to him. We were married quietly “Whether the prince will become It factory ruler is a hard one. The Prince ts the natural ruler and ts mapping out his course tn Paris and London now. “Albania is the roughest country fm the Balkans, 2 country of wild aged entirely without rail. r ‘The only towns are situated ‘on the coast of the Adriatic. The en- tire population is leas than 1,500,- @00. “The people consist mainly of fierce mountaineers, walking arsen. als of rifles and knives. They are Mohammedans in religion and con- firmed polygamists.” Baby carriages, spring hats, shoes and kitchen ytensils are some of the Many articles for sale at the rum- Mage show held by the Wellesley | club at the Westlake market. The gale will continue over Wednesday. LOOKING FOR A BITE ‘Tramp—Can you assist me along) the road, mum? Lady—Personally I cannot, but I fan unchain my dog, and I know he , Will be pleased to do so.—Boy's Life. SPOKANE.—Robbers escape after @igging thru brick wall into Bank) of Latah, at Latah, removing 200/ safety deposit boxes and looting con- tents. Women state fire marshals are rare. Mrs! for Mrs. Sidney Landers of Oklahoma, marshal, » Oklahoma claims. she's country. only Ors youngest MRS, STILLMAN |“PEGGY” WISHES : REFUSES OFFER $10,000 MONTH Won't Relinquish Claim to! Also a Mere $100,000 for} snin ‘can to Estate for Guy NEW YORK, May 17 A. Stillman has flatly refused the offer of her husband to withdraw his divorce suit on certain conditions, it was learned from an authoritative lay iman sald she could see ompromise Was | pres: nted last Friday, it waa st a. the day that hearings in the case were ordered postponed. The United Press waa informed that Stillman offered to: Withdraw his suit and the charges against Mra, Stillman, Agree to Mra. ting a divorce in Pyr! Give ber an income of $7,500 a month In return he demands that she must never return to or again reside Jin the United States or Canada; also that she relinquish any claim of the | child, Guy, to his share in the trust fund belonging to the Stillman chil dren. Mrs. Stillman dented the stipula- tion applying to Guy, on the grounds that {t was an admission of Guy's iNegitimacy. RAISED MONEY IN CIRCULATION Two men were held tn city jail) Tuesday for investigation by Capt. Thomas Foster, secret service chief here. The two men, Frank Cantano. 18, and Albert Ferrero are alleged to have been raising paper money. A $1 note, raised to represent $10, | and a $2 note, raised to a $20, are held as evidence. Patrolman F. J. Phillips arrested Cantano at Sixth ave. 8. and King st. Mondhy night. Ferrero was arrested in the Welcome hotel, Sixth ave. &. and Jackson st., by the same officer. The arrosta followed numerous complaints to police that raised paper money was being passed in the city JAPAN POLICE FIGHT STRIKER HONOLULU, T. H, May 1—| Nine hundred striking electrical workers and 200 Japanese police fought a pitched battle at Osaka, Japan, according to a Tokyo dis- patch to the Nippu Jil, a Japanese| newspaper published here. Twenty strikers and 14 police were’ man, and Brothers Chad Rallard and injured in the fighting, the dispatch said. was stated, in an effort to force em ployers to negotiate on wages and| working conditions ING.—Operation for append tal to Auguste Boppe, French er to China PE citis min Mra. James | Distinetion No. 2 man or woman, in the May 17 “Pegsy” axked that she be al lowed $10,000 a month temporary all- for teen In the divorce sult pen: CHICAGO, Attorneys’ Fees | Joyes today mony and $100,000 fore Judge Joseph Sabath In | court, | | | the actress, declared the 6 an hour and fin: succeeded injaction favoring the Metropolitan | }income of more than $100,000 a yeas | Washington ntate's official list Of] amneding them, was the first|Fullding company’s propored new |which he claimed her husband,| world war draft deserters, compiled | serious disturbance In Portland har | $2,200,000 hotel at Fifth ave, and Ju Stanley Joyce, recetves. pe ee Pen ay Bee Sey t°4 | bor since tt ke atarted. \UnivePaity at | The $100,000 attorneys fees were ee Pants Leas in the Stuart |. artain Georss KE. Hridgett, marine| A report recommending that the merican ‘ § ntendent of the Swiftwure Oll|/ chamber indorse the 5 al was necessary because in his petition|puilding, Commander Thomas M A comamay; Wyeth at. tk Ueland tele ee ae ae Joyor'n allegations covered Europe | Swale raid today 000ton vessel, waa am F. Backus, A. 8. Eldridge and John be well a6 Amerie, ond % will Se): The | maid to contain MANY |tyone muffering minor ries from |C. Higgins | necessary to gather witnemes over @| glaring mistakes, and will be care-line riot. He was severely man:| ‘This report, tf indorsed, will be | wide te hy ry attorneys fully checked when It reaches here. | nandied during the free-for-all, and tendered the board of regents of she eae eovd ve } “We don't want the names Of/ his clothing ripped from him. Twolthe University when they meet! temporary alimony and a’ y#'}men who were not deserters pub-| members of the non-union crew were|May 26 to consider the request of fees request waa set for May \s ished as uch,” raid Commander | ye i tenes aoe the bullding company for an exten Whe o list arrives it] rervice bureau of the /sion of ground lease leit be segregated | | STELLA, WASH., "SWEPT BY FIRE | STELLA, Wash, May 17 “go age was today estimated at in cess of $100,000, following a fire which almost wiped out this town | yesterday evening. Sixty persona are homeless, | The Stella hotel, burned. | Railroad ties, gasoline drums, auto- mobiles and other freight awniting| shipment on the docks, were dumped | jinto the river when it was seen that the waterfront was doomed. heartily that she began to cough. country ernment never lores a fight.” diver steame: ter, | . | % ra from Rainier,! The engagement at Gogolin was| Uniformed policemen have been|| 800" she collapsed and died be Goble, St. Helens and other cities || fore a doctor arrived. It was |the most important of numerous |thrown around the shipping board 4 along the Oregon side of the Colum bia were rushed to Stella when it wa: learned that | trel ‘They aided materially in mal vaging freight from the docks and in on the | throwing streams of water jriver front aide ot the big blaze, Elks to Entertain Civil War Heroes Again this Memorial day, May 30, veterans of the Grand Army of the and of the Confederacy as! are to be the guests of honor of Republic, well, Seattle Elks. The call hag gone out for motor | cars. Brother Bert Swezea, chair- Otto Wolf, as a committee, [that auto volunteer cards | at once. | Monday, coupling a | holiday and a Sunday, |#on the committee turday half For this rea- urges rs, And you'll like i the same, “Different in better.” You'll like Folgers ‘Golden Gate’ From the very first taste you will enjoy the smoothness, goodness of Folger’s Golden Gate Coffce. the richness, and the real it more and more, because it is uniformly good;—you'll find every tin Our careful selection of the raw coffees, skillful blending and expert roasting make Folger’s Golden Gate Coffee taste from other coffee and Ask your grocer for it. J. A. FOLGER & CO. San Francisco - Seattle - Kansas City - Dallas Shizuoka, Japan FOLGER’S GOLDEN GATE PRODUCTS AND BAKING POWDER Distinction No, 1\ a ttorneys’ Weymuth Kirkland, attorney for amounts | asked for were small in view of the the Stockmeyer Logging & Lumber company’s ware bouse and lumber yarda, five resi- dences and more than a block of | docks along the Columbia river were he fire was beyond con- request be The workers called the strike, it | filled out by members and presented Memorial day this year falls on Brother; 4 ills to kick in speedily with their CONFABIS HELD ON SHIP STRIKE Prominent Business Men and Officials Meet Here STARTS ON PAGE ONE Alleged Lady Bluebeard is Taken to Hospital HONOLULU. T. Hl, May 17.—Mre. Lydia Southard, held here for Twtn Falls, Idaho, authorities on a charg an aw, was removed thetr members, and cannot cope with any violence. see {Portland Police Rush Strike Riot PORTLAD May 117.—Chiet of| Police Leo V, Jenkins today mobil Federal, city and county officials in with prominent Seattle business men met conference Tuesday noon to dixcuss steps to avert a fuel off jof having polsoned four -husba YD, shortage here and a food famine tn and her brother-in-la Alaska which may fre result from the n the Oahu jail to the prison hos ized all reserve police and oday added | and placed under the care present ahipping strike. ag? ete force which haa been them to the iclan A resolution to petition the gov ernment to put naval reserve men | Pat Hing the water front mine ° the uthard has eaten little since | al riot a 1 the steamer BWift! 1. was taken Into custody, nearly a aboard the ships in case the strikers! oocut yewterday pre ans eae oF oyna | do not accede to the demands of the! More trouble ove ered along the! that her digestion was poor, #he w aA | shipping board was tabled |water front, following the Swift! suttering from minor ailments and | A special committee, consisting of ut outbreak last night and early | evidently felt the nervoun strain, de | this me HL. Lundin, attorney, Prank Wat ning. spite the calm exterior which she erhouse and E. T, Standard of the| Arthur Mason, strikebreaker, W88/ 1,44 maintained | Alaska Steamship company waa| treated at the Emergency hoepital “Mra, Southard doesn't read or In mod to investigate th cike sit-| early today after having been 6] gquige in other methods of passing lw nm here and to | verely b ten by a mob of strike her time,” a jail attendant sald, “She ward informed of lk ndit sympathWers at the North Bank) sone thinks wit waa pointed out that the food) docks | She displays only polite interest ; situation In Alaska ts» rapidly grow A riot call waa rent in for police) when her husband, Paul Vincent ing critical as the result of the ma-| When Mason was attacked and the) gouthard, makes his daily visit, ac rine etrike. The danger of a seri-| *0uNd of approaching #ireng nent the | cording to thowe at the jail ous fuel ofl shorta: here was aleo| strikers racing for shelter. Police On orders of the doctor, Chief of tr * There is only t| chased them into the railroad ys Detectives Arthur McDuffie today where they hid in moving trains cary and whatever shelter they id find. A few hours after the attack on Mason, another riot call came in and were forced to break up a pitched battle near the Broadway bridge between strikers and str Ke to Inst the North k Mrs. Southard on an automobile ext until June 4, and unless tank released a tleup of many important industries ls Uhreat ened. LEGION TO TEST 0, It was doe Mrs, Southard’s husband rent word to his wife that he has secured a transfer from the U. 8. 8. Monterey stationed here, to the mainland. expects to leave Honolulu May aboard the transport Buford. police | Don Want Names of Sol- thie morni Sea rid ON HOTEL PLAN diers Published terday by striking seamen, who tat-| The Chamber of Commerce was Ued with her non-union crew for half expected Tuesday afternoon to take} and the names United States shipping board today | “ distributed to localAmerican Lezion| put a second non-union deck crew ies teerabnt Cat Mate Sur do | teaket toe Bae Goede, \Cabaret Guests Robbed of $10,000 CHICAGO, May 17.—Seventy-five Says Naval Reserve = | “10400. May. 11-—Sevent ae May Be Called Out tn piver rere early today to the AN RAN( May 17 tune ‘of $10,000. United States shipping board boate| Five bandita, guns drawn, Inter must be moved! rupted the orchestral din in the ‘Thin was the declaration today of | Roamer Inn, backed the dancers up Ww. K Ps against the walls and took from) t—| the oe second *F Of) them $10,000 in money and aid | and | If maritime workers do not agree | SDd_secaped. |to return to work within two weeks GIRL LAUGHS HERSELF irregulars at Gogo rmans aawumed full|Kincald predicted, the government GERMANS ENTER | SILESIA BATTLE, BY CARL D. GROAT OPPELN, Upper Silesia, May 1 More than 100 Polish insurgents | killed by Germa: lin, where the ¢ aco, control today, German losses were/will order out the naval reserve) To DEATH OVER KISS trifling. fi to operate th I tied | The engagement was bitterly ~cgadasina Cee LONDON, May 17.—Seeing a up. | fought, Polish snipers using machine “Ships operated by the shipping | «uns and rifles on the Germans who|board and by private lines must be| filtered into the city from the open| moved,” Kincaid said. “The sow) man and woman kissing on Vio toria station, Hilda May Henton, a i6yearcld girl, laughed so found that the congestion of the thyroid gland, which had caused suffocation, had been aggravated by the laughter, skirmishes between the two forces. ‘The Germans continued to fight as irregular forces in conjunction with the Italians, headquarters here. The guard ix & precautionary measure against at- tacks by strikers on men seeking work on government Vennels, Poles Tightening Hold on Silesi BERLIN, May 17.—Polish insur strengthened their hold on pper Silesia today, according to re- ports here. | Italian soldiers who hare been holding the Poles away from the |southeastern cities of Plows and Ryb nik were compelled to Withdraw, be ing outnumbered. Polish forces also entered the near-by town of Mikolal Pending an allied decision no Ger man troops are being sent into Upper | Silesia, but officials are planning on further appeals to the allies on the | basis that Germany's reparations ob ligations will be endangered if she does not have’ the rich coal region aa one of her ansets. | report was circulated here that | the Polish government is yielding to allied pressure and attempting to have the insurgents withdraw par | Wally from Silesia. | HE BON MARCHE GAIN BASEME Bar ENT Yours for $10 | The Very Best Tricolette Dresses | ee Fearful Situation | Is Threatened | OPPEIN, May 17.—If the Ger mans attack In Upper Silesia there We've Seen at the Price | Here’s an opportunity going a-begging! But not for long! Seattle women will be quick to recognize the will be fearful murder. People will seize axes—anything to defend them splendid style of these handsome dresses of all-tric- selves," Chief Wolney of the Polish olette or of tricolette combined with printed or pay scite commission, declared to embroidered Georgette, in self and contrasting shades. Wolney bore out statements of ||| For richness and service tricolette is in a class by itself, and in these dresses it is elaborated with beautiful eyelet and floral embroidery about the hems. The waists, too, are embroidered in some styles. eee . s There are ten models at least, some in snappy Allied Tension Is ||| Eton effects which have the appearance of a suit. Now Decreasing’ PARIS, May 17 other Polish leaders that they hoped |[} for a German attack | German residents of Insurgent ter. ritory counseled their people to for bearnnce if they hoped to avoid a massacre Blues, browns and grays are the colors—and there are several shades of each, 4} oad The French gov ernment today indicated semtoffi. | cially a desire to restore harmony with Great Britain, While Premier Briand met with his cabinet to draft his views on the division of Upper Silesia, declaring | veenaecs<!| For 30 Lucky Women New Hats $3.95 to compromise. With these developments and ten Large novelty hats with wide, transparent straw brims. Crowns in navy, brown or China blue with sion eased noticeably, the press was | less v! nt in its Aseaults on Pre wide ribbon streamers in self or contrasting color. The style is there! Sizes to in the assortment—but not in each style or color, mier Lioyd George and public discus. | sion was more temperate. Briand asked his colleagues to ap. prove his outline of France's “unal terable position.” oad Italian Election Goes Conservative ROME, May 17.—Returns from the national elections today rolled up an ever-increasing conservative ma- jority. Reports come slowly frou |secattered districts, and the press hest | tated to make predictions. The gen: eral opinion seemed to be that the A New Lot of New Hats at $4.95 Several becoming models in attractive combinations widely | MEMBER SEATTLE BETTER BUS New Spee Pampa —at 8.50— One-strap type ort Pumps — very art in appearance rnd very new in de- sign — Made with.a beaver colored ooze calf vamp, having tan calf ball strap with perforations — t he quarter is also made of tan calf heavily perforated— 1% inch heels—handwelted oak soles. Low Mannish Oxfords 7.50 Good looking Oxfords of tan calf with the popular 14-inch heels, round toes, perforations around the | toe, vamp and quarter—serviceable welt soles. UPPER MAIN FLOOR New! Nora Bell Sport Wraps 15.00 Just in! And cer- tainly new! are these Nora Bell Sport Wraps of heavy mo- tor plaids, made with loose cape sleeves, novelty pockets and deep fringe hems. The collar is tuxedo and is belted with a wide half belt. These wraps are in golf or hiking pur- \ poses and enough ‘warmth for motoring. In dark back grounds plaided with brilliant tones. SECOND FLOOR COAT SECTION— Of Interest to Home Economists May Dressmaking Events Printed Dress Voiles 40c Yard | Dress Voiles for making summer frocks—in a de lightful line of patterns—nice and sheer—light ground—a full yard wide—at 40c a yard. Floral Organdies 35¢ Yard 1 Fancy Floral Organdies—they will make such sum- mery looking dresses—also nice for children’s clothes; 40 inches wide, fine, sheer and pretty. Lengths to yards, Beach Cloth 35¢ Yard Extra good quality Mercerized Beach Cloth—lengths to 7 yards—in old rose, white, pink and blue—at 35¢ a yard. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD White Washable Silks For Underwear—Lingerie—Blouses and Men’ Shirts. Silks that will wear and ‘ launder well. 36-IN. SERVICEABLE HABUTAI SILK 1.95 Unusually heavy weight—Japanese silk, 30-INCH SHIRTING PONGEE 1.10 Cream*color—will launder well. 33-INCH BROADCLOTH SHIRTING 2.50 YD. All sitk—will launder splendidly. 35-INCH LA JERZ SILKS 2.50 YD. For sport skirts, men’s shirts and blouses. 81-INCH CHINESE CREPE 2.35 YARD Heavy weight, closely woven—wears well. 35-INCH WASHABLE SATIN 1.95 YARD Very satisfactory for underwear. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD NOTIONS SALE Wednesday is the last day of our Three-Day Notion Sale. Better get what little things you] need. ; Hemingway’s Sewing Silk 6c A standard Sewing Silk in black and some colors—50 yards to the spool—at 6c. CROCHET COTTON 10c BALL Dexter’s Silko and Richardson’s R. M. G. Mercerized Crochet Cotton—white and colors good assortment of sizes. | TWINE SHOPPING BAGS 25¢ Shopping Bags, 13x18 inches, fine woven mesh—braided twine handles,. securely fast) ened. And many other sewing needs, UPPER MAIN FLOOR Glass Cold-Drink Sets 2.95 Just the thing for serving iced tea or lemonade — a covered glass pitcher and six next chamber will contain from 250 | to 285 members of the coalition “3 black, navy or carmine with white braids. All have novelty George streamer: headed by Premier Glolitti—the par th eir sr a rh raette avreatiete ty opposing radical socialists, com. oir RAY IOne. muists and extremists, —— which add much to tall glasses cut in a pretty floral design. UNION ST. BASEMENT