The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 4

Re anmeeenll ies { ' { JUNE BRIDE SALE A wonderful selection of practical yet beautiful things coveted by the newlyweds or anniversary celebrant at genuine reduc- tions from Gates’ (Always) lower prices: The June Bride Sale also includes Pyrexware in nickel silver and silver-plate insets; steak or game sterling-handled Carving Sets; sterling and lated Tea Sets, Sugars and Creamers, Trays, read Boats, Cake Baskets, Platters, Bonbon Dishes, Fruit Dishes, covered Vegetable Dishes, Water Pitchers, Casseroles, Silver Vases, Salts and Peppers, etc. : Community Silverware at a Discount Rogers’ Silverware at a Discount Wallace’s Silverware at a Discount Gorham’s Silverware at a Discount Also many other standard makes at substantial discounts — SPECIALS Set, 6 Community Par Plate C Tea Spoons. 98 $4.98 $4.98 Set 12 pieces 1847 Rogers—Knives and flat-handled Forks, Set, 12 pieces, R Knives and Forks. Factory guaranty Fo) years. Jing silver Salts and Pep- ind 3 peppers, Sterling Silver Pieces 2 Price Big special assortment Sterling —— nag Eig 9 Salad and Oyster Forks, Cake Knives, Berry Spoons, Butter Knives, Cold Meat Forks, Butter Spreaders, Bouillon Spoons, Salts and Peppers, on sale Saturday, while they last, at exactly half price. (All Sterling Silver in Stock Redaced at Least One-F ourth) B. L. GATES © 1418 Second Avenue, Seattle LABOR IS SOLE A. F. OF L, TOPIC AN Other Issues Are Side- HERE’S MORE ABOUT GARDNER STARTS ON PAGE ONE toward the gray outlines of the tracked prison. When told it waa, he amiled oe but sald nothing more. Five minutes BY J. 1. O'SULLIVAN later he was in the launch, surround. DENVER, Colo, June 17.—The ed by guards, and headed for the American Federation of Labor today Prison. Marshal Holohan declared that*the pts to 0 venowvrne ep situs laviea ‘were man who baffled him once when he — out thought he had him » on his made by some delegntas but met with way to prison er abandoned his little success, [idea of exc st time unless ‘The Irish question, prohihition and the prison peed behind other subjects brought up, were to During the last leg of his jou be laid over for considerttion until “ardner was constantly on the alert, the close of the convention. Em. ®"4 once, at Steilacoom, asked the ployment, wages and labor organiza. Officers to remove his handcuffs, tion had the right of way today, The, “Not until you are behind the attitude of the federation toward the Darn.” he was told. injection of foreign topics was shown | Holohan said a marked change in the quick refusnl to consider a Came over Gardner when he said resolution condemning the Ku Klux, £°0¢-bye to his guards at the peni- Klan. tentiary. P 08 “His carefree and jovial alr had negroes, the istnat aes tnat deserted him, and he seemed at last federal and state governments be |*2 realize the seriousness of his po- urged to take action against the | “ton” sald the marshal, klan, which was called an advocate pA of mob violence, Gardner's Wife Is “Glad and Sorry” Some expresston of sympathy for Ireland will probably be made] || toward the end of the convention.| NAPA, Cal.” June 17.—"In a way Leaders of the movement to force !'™ glad and in a way I'm sorry,” the resolution waited for a cable Mra. Roy Gardner told the United from Eamonn de Valera, whioh t ‘ress yesterday afternoon, when she believed would help the cause, Op. earned that her husband, the daring mail robber, had been captured in Centralia, ponents of the proposal to boycott all goods made in Great Britain as ,: “Of course I want Roy to be free, but maybe it is best that be has punishment for their course in Ire lared = the: had collected a Se 7 been caught. In one way I'm glad, and in another I'm sorry. enongh votes to defeat the move, to feel that I would rather A resolution commending Secre- tary Denby for his action on Ad miral Sims’ speech In London also has been sidetracked for the timo be ing. The resolution ealls for the dismissal of Sims if he made the antlSinn Fein speech attributed to him. Chitnce of tndorsement and affitia tion with the International Trades Union council was believed squelch od in @ letter sent the international | headquarters in Holland, The letter bitterly arraigned the International's advocacy of general | strike, force and socialization. Prest- dent Samuel Gompers signed the let- ter, which also declared that the In- ternational’s appeal for workers to cease making munitions of war was designed to aid Soviet Russia and would have “a disastrous effect on the democracies of the world” if it had been heeded. Complete organization of the tum- ber industry in the Northwest was urged. Wm. Short, of Washington, declared there had been a large amount of wage cutting in the lum- ber industry in that section. Short said the legislature of Washington was corrupted by the lumber interests.” “Every union wage scale in Wash- ington ts endangered by conditions in the lumber industry,” Short de clared. “While other workers are getting from $10 to $12 a day, workers in lumber camps are compelled to work for $3.25 per day,” he said, The convention adopted a reson jon urging @ congressional invest) gation of the cotton mills of the South. It also pledged the support of the American Federation of La- ‘bor to the United Textile Workers In thelr figttt against wage cuts and lengthening of hours of work. Boy Says He Faked ° * Kidnaping Story CENTRALIA, June 17.—"Put $250 under the door mat on your front porch and your boy will be returned.” That note greeted Mr. and Mra Ziegan when they entered the room of their grandchild, Walter Linney, 11, Thursday morning. Linney was missing. Subsequently Linney returned, ro lating how a man had snatched him from his bed in the night and motor- ed him away and held him until @ second man appeared and swore be cause the “wrong boy” had been seized. Under examination of the pofice, Linney admitted he had invented the story and written the ransom note, he committing other crimes, killing people, |thing worse. “I want him to serve his time now and get out and be really free, There is as much good in Roy as there is bad SAYS SHE DIDN'P \GIVE HIM GUN “One thing I want cleared up fs where he got his gun. Maybe the authorities think I gave it to him and I didn't. I don't want to make Roy do anything he shouldn't do, and he doesn't have to tell who gave it to him if he will just clear me, “I have been Roy's wife four years id maybe He might do some- had a part in any of his crimes and I never will. I never have done any: thing dishonorable, I wouldn't help him to escape by giving him a gun “Oh, I think a lot of him, and I want him to be free. But I want it to be honorable, “Just ag soon as IT can get the money I am going to Tacoma to be near Roy while he t In MoNeil's tl jand. I'll take the baby along so Roy can see her. “Maybe by being with him I can bring out the good that ts in him” eee Jim Bludworth Knows Gardner BAN DIEGO, Calif., June 1—One citizen of San Diego is reading with interest of the escapades of Roy Gardner, escaping mail robber de luxe He fs Jim Bludworth, deputy ort stationed at Del Mar, near ere. Jim captured Gardner last yenr as he was burying $87,000 worth of bonds, stolen from @ mail wagon here. It was in a lonely canyon, and Blodworth disarmed him with- out trouble, Gardner asked for lwomething to eat. Btudworth took jhim to the Stratford Inn, where Gardner sized up a water bottle, a handy weapon, on the table. Blud- worth removed the water bottle and Gardner laughed, “I believe I could Geliver him safe ily anywhere,” Bludworth aaid, as he got word of Gardner's recapture at Centralia. 225 Graduated at State College PULLMAN, June 17.—Washing- ton Btate college conferred degrees on 225 graduates at the commence- ment exercises yesterday. The ad- drees was made by Dr. Enoch A. Byran, former president of the col- lege, now commissioner of educa- tion of Idaho. President F, 0. Hol- land presided at the exercises. Cer OTHES SPECIAL SATURDAY 100 new fabries, bought to sell at $65.00 Tailored to Your Measure tificates “recognizing excellence of achievement in the field of practical agriculture” were awarded to Albert A. Kelly Spokane; Frank M. Roth- ue, and Alexander Todd, | WALLA WALLA.—Young coyote captured on main street here by George Hoefer, A caught than loose, perhaps | and I love him, but I have never¢ | CRACK ATHLETE AT THREE FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921. SECOND Our Mid-Ye A Few Only of the 5 3 9 HERE’S MORE ABOUT . GERMANY ; STARTS ON PAGE ONE : asking who would buy French 2 and English goods when she must ser y to herself that thru this deed a German workman was without bread; thra this she ts helping the |fatheriand to further downfall? She | wound up with an appeal which has |been echoed in many quarters: “German work and German tn dustry must be helped by German buyers. Therefore German men, German women, buy only German wares!” 3 Hamborg businees men declare [the movement has already had a |big effect in France and England |'They say that leading French and British dealers have been urging their renpective governments to be more lenient with Germany. LEIPSIC FOLLOWS HAMBURG'S EXAMPLE In this city I attended a meeting at the hotel Sachsenhof, where the leading business men, newspaper proprietors and editors and the prominent members of all the politi. cal parties discussed whether Leip- sic should imitate Hamburg’s boy- cott movement. Tt was unanimously decided to do #0. One milion stickers were ordered printed. They are to be pasted on all letters and envelopes sent out by Letpsic firms. Cards are to be hung in shop windows and street ars. A resolution was unanimously adopted. Tt sald England and France were waging against Ger. man business the long-threatened boyeott. The German, government could not help business men, be cause it was chained by the Ver- sailles treaty. Self-help was the only thing left. Self-help meant that for all citi- zens of every class and of every degree of wealth, it was @ patriotic duty to give up the use of enemy goods and consume only things made in Germany. eee In tomorrow's Star Bronner wil! tell you how German women are going beyond bounds of the three “K's” which the kalser sald should content them—in English, “kitch: children and ghurch.” 7 Finds Japs in Midst of Art Renaissance Japan is in the midst of a great art renalssance, according to Mrs. J. N. Penlington, associate editor of The Half-P Mavis Toilet ice For Clea Lucille Cotton and sleeveless; sleeve styles. signs on plain grounds, rose, $2.45 a yard. 86-inch Black Peau de Cy RASER-PATIERSON Co, Saturday Is a Day of Great Opportunity } TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE REMARKABLE Store Is Full of Them! ‘At Sweeping Reductions for Hurried Clearance "* —giving a jar of Cold Cream Powder, a bottle of Perfum Twin Vanity (all four which se! larly for $3.00), for $1.50— This offer Closes Saturday a Dutch neck and elbow . Also Boys’ Athletic styles in the lot. Hundreds of Yards of Silks: at $2.45 Yard Extraordinary Values in Silk Yardage Formerly $3.50 to $4.50 86-inch fancy Dress Taffetas, with colored de- green, taupe, Gendarme, Coppenhagen, navy and midnight blue. $2.45 a yard. 86 to 40-inch colored Shantungs and Tussah in rose, Harding blue, burnt orange, French gray, natural, Copenhagen, Quaker gray, jade and old Black Silks at $2.45 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta. ygne. 86-inch Black Satin de Luxe.. 86-inch Black Dress Taffeta. $6-ineh Black Sailor Handkerchie' 36-inch Black Bengaline Silk .. 86-inch Black Ottoman Cord . 86-inch Black Satin Duchess.... AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET ar Stock Adjustment Sales | SAVINGS Special Sale Values Are Advertised—the ee os A Sale of Girls’ Coats In Two Groups e i $25.00 COATS $15.00 Navy Coats 1 Red Coat ‘ep a tan 1 Pekin Coat i} Jade Coat 1 Check Coat } $19.75 COATS $10.00 Tan Coats 3 Check Coats Pekin Coats 1 Covert Coat 1 Apricot Coat 2 Mixed Tweed Coats Misses’ Section, Third Floor Niagara Coat Navy Coats Offer of parations Usefal Notions for Mach é Less e June Sale of Mi close Saturday. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ amoisette Gloves | and 7 only. cially priced 59c 35 pairs Misses’ Chamoisette Gloves. White and natural. Sizes 1 through 6. Specially priced 59c a pair. yirst Fioee Notions, which 4 cm een First Floor Special Price in shades of brown, A SPECIAL SALE OF Children’s Hats Unabiaal Cite at $1.29 Black Patent Mfilans, with gresgrain ribbon] | streamers and two-toned] | basket weave poke effects with ribbon streamers, sees the Far East magazine, who has ar. rived back in Seattle after 11 years spent in the Flowery Kingdom. The Japanese creative spirit finds expres- sion in painting, print work, ivory carving and acting, the former Se- attle woman declares. Chewing gum and fingering his carefully shaved cheek abstractedly, James E. Mahoney, whom the police glaimed killed his aged bride for her $200,000 fortune, Stood before Judge King Dykeman Thursday afternoon for arraignment on a forgery charge. Mahoney exhibited the same quiet nonchalance that has characterized his actions since his arrest, nearly two months ago. Judge King Dykeman granted At- torney Lee Johnson's request for a MAHONEY CHEWS GUM |2 MORE BABIES _ DURING ARRAIGNMENT ON FORGERY CHARGE FOUND PERFECT, 8 Have Now Made Perfect Score at Clinic Two more perfect babies were dis- covered at the clinic in the Bon Marche Thursday when physicians examined 455 entrants, They were Joseph A. Tremaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tremaine, That facts upon which the police /3929 Edmunds st, and Lee Merle had hoped to convict Mahoney of|Springate, son of Mr. and Mrs. ML | murder may 4e made public next |Springate, 4227 Findlay st. The per week was indicated when Judge|fect~ score has now been made by week in which to enter a plea in the case. Johnson declared he wanted additional time to study the new in- formation filed against his client. The information charged Mahoney with presenting a power of attorney, which he knew to be forged, at the {auditor's office for the purpose of having it recorded, j Reductions’ Dykeman gave Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas until Monday to lay before the court reasons why Mahoney's eight babies since the clinie opened. The committee examined four sets of twins Thursday and two negro 4 finctive beaded embroidered, of- ered at a price far below their actual worth. And even at this remarkable price you may buy on credit, ‘ Waists and Petticoats Store at 207 Ri- alto Bldg., be- tween Madison Spring, ver Pig'’n a iP July Fourth. You’re sure of fine tailoring in every suit I make. Unless you are en- tirely pleased with the make, fit and finish of your suit I won’t keep one cent of your money. Be Well Dressed on July Fourth—- Have Your Suit Tailor Made LAFF, The Tailor 1106 Third Ave. Neag Spring Next to old Telephone Bldg. Roberta Johannes, favorites, 3 BANK ROBBER SUSPECTS HELD Three Held ‘in Spokane Jail for Addy Theft SPOKANE, June 17.—Three men who robbed the Addy State bank at Addy of $3,500 Saturday were ar rested here yesterday, They are being held in the county jail until Stevens county officials arrive to identify them. One of the trio Is a half-breed Indian who gave his nime ag Edward Stengar, The men were riding in a dust-oovered car when arrested. Three men, believed to have been the bandits, engaged in a pistol duel earlier in the day with a sheriff's posse at River Homes, eereery Deputy sheriffs were rushed to Snoqualmie pass Thursday afternoon daughter of the chief of police of the|wnen information was telephoned Balboa Canal Zone, is only 3 years old. Meh: yf from. Cle Elum that an pmo | swimmer, diver and acrobat, The trapeze and rings are her rom Cle Elum that an automobile ontaining the three bank robbers was en route across the mountain, They were reported heavily armed, Yet she’s an expert answering the descriptions of those }, bail should not be reduced. Mahoney's attorney claimed that his client was being held on bail | commensurate with the crime of murder, but that no murder charge was before the court, and that a forgery charge usually carries with it a bail of $1,500, babies. One negro child had previ- ously been examined, 5 Lectures Friday afternoon will be by Dr. W. C. Lippincott, Miss Mary Gross and Harriet A. Leeta, Woman President Oregon Pioneers T. A . ‘axation Questions | rortLANp, ore, june 17—-Mise Helen Chamberlain, of Portland, is Discussed by Gui Y Saul lino first woman ever honored with Taxation questions were discussed |the presidency of the Oregon Pio by I. H. Guie, speaker of the state Fre samatiin, She was elected to house of representatives, before the | ‘ity Saag aleti by & consider. Young Men's Republican club, Thurs | sion of Ore oa a first day's sea day noon, Gule said no special ses- |" yyigs Pade at jan war veterans, sion of the legislature should be| ciation Inet wong ag eyed the 888 | called until the public approves the |She is @ ploneer of 1 vice-president, | propoged reform measures and the @ pioneer of 1857, legislators are committed to passing them, Vashon Rose Fans to Hold Exhibit The Vashon Heights Rose Culture. TACOMA. — Leaving note signed George Martin, well dressed stran- ger, believed to have come from Se- attle, found dead in hotel room. Be toe = Fee & rose and flower ex- side him a bottle that had contained | Sante anova Aig 38, at Bros- , Mage 4 poison, Helghts, ‘The clus has extenene2 ence biilacititay : as extended an invitation vel BEI HAM.—Mrs, M. Kather-| Take Vashoa Sere wer enthusiaa, ine Ryan, for 80 years Ubrurian here, |st., at 145 p, m, returning bree | dead, D. me ’ es \