The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921. THE SEATTLE STAR FIRST PHOTOS OF DEMPSEY-CARPENTIE FIGHT PICTURES HERE BY PLANE Seattle Star’s’ Newspaper service Does Fast Work The transcontinental race by aly | plane, courier and special trala| which brought to photographs of th tier fight is am | to-the-minute ne The race wan stag paper A which The Star is a member The moment the staff photogra- pher had snapped the knockout, Sat urday, he leaped into a plane waiting Jat the ringside and hopped off for | Cleveland, developing his plates en | route At Cleveland prints wére made and | sent to The Star four ways: By spe. |clal airplane, by special courier, by |@ir mall and by regular mail At Laramie, Wyo, Harold L, Cof- | fee, flying a special Bristol biplane, picked up one set of pictures, He [few to San Francisco, with two stops en route, arriving Monday night. Tuesday morning he bopped off for Seattle, hovering over the | city shortly after pres time, and, un able to'find a landing spot, aped back and came down at Camp Lewis whence the pictures were brought by auto last night, Another set of pictures wan |brought by Tom Olsen, special cour lier sent from Seattle to Rock Springs, Wyomiig. He arrive | morning. Enterprise Photographs of the Dempsey-Carpentier ring battle were rushed by airplane to The Star from Jersey City by the Newa- |paper Enterprise association, Aviator Coffee in a Bristol biplane arrived here last night at the end of his spectacular er= rand. The picture at the right shows the supreme moment of the big fight. Harry Ertle, referee, is counting the French- man out as he lies on the mat, felled by Dempsey's crashing right to the jaw in the fourth round. The picture at the le |snapped in the first round, shows Carpentier just after he had missed with his right and plunged thru the ropes, w |to recover his balance.—Both photos copyrighted by the Newspaper Enterprise association. The Healthy Atmosphere Out on Phinney Ridge Seems certainly condu- cive to homeownership. Sixty-eight per cent of the “householders” out there are homeowners —quite the largest per- centage of any district in Seattle. There are 4,750 householders on Phinney Ridge — and 3,241 of them own their own homes. Fine work, Phinney Ridge! We take off our hats to you! And of the householders 2,460 are parents of chil- dren of school age, with 1,650 boys and 1,657 girls—a delicate balance in numbers. R. L. Polk & Company, the Directory people, give us the figures. To Ridge parents we call attention to the advantage starting memberships for their children in this Mutual Savings a which has never paid less than 644% in annual dividends. Don't bother to wait until you can start with a big account. Call for one of our “Daily Dime-Savers”—furnished free—and start with One Dime Today. Then, Get the Habit— Save a Dime a Day! DIME AND DOLLAR SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCATION Housed with Seattle Title Trust Company 114 Columbia St., Cor. Second Ave.: Safe Deposit Vaults in Connection Secure Available Good Earnings When you seek a place for investment of your funds, do you always consider what the essential features are? Your account here will give you everything exgential— SECURITY AVAILABILITY GOOD EARNINGS All money recetved on or before the 15th of this month shares in the earnings from the first of the month, $1 to $5,000 ACCEPTED ba OO LE SAVINGS and LOAN SSOCIATION OD- Sad Ave. |Mayor, Shackled, Led Down Second Avenue Anybody see our mayor Tuesday | | night? Blindfolded and handcuffed, in com. | pany with 11 other war,” Hughie Caldwell was | Seattle Wednesday other two seta, by air ma ular mall, arrived in between. and reg Should the United States. re | “prisoners Of | train from joining any associa | narched *| down the city streets as pa of the initiation exercises by which he be tion of nations? | Thin is the question that was z in the afternoon the St came a member of the Societe des| placed before 1,003 members of the | Quarante Hommes et Hult Chevaux The Societe is an organization of ation | the American Legion. : fe =) TROOPS QUELL GEORGIA RIOT FITZGERALD, Ga, July 6.—Riot ing which broke out late last night, | when alleged strike sympathizers and | employes of the Atlanta, Birming ham & Atlantic rallroad engaged in a pitched battle near the road’ shops, was quelled carly today, Three companies of infantry from Macon and Cordella arrived here at $ am. and took over the work of preserving order. Deputies «worn in by Sherif? FE. H. Dorminy halted the rioting shortly | before daybreak. | W. T. Reid, atrike-breaking engi | neer, received @ bullet wound during the battle. He has a slight chance to recover, physiciang said, GOV.BONE WILL "ARRIVE TONIGHT | Gov. Scott C. Bone of Alaska will arrive here at 8:16 tonight for a four days’ visit with his former frierids| and associates. He will nail for his new post Saturday. Governor Bone will be met at the! Oregon-Washington depot by a com. mittee representing the Seattle Press club, the Chamber of Commerce, the Arctic club, the Order of Yukon Pio |neers and other organizations, All friends and persons interested are |invited by the committees to help in | s<cgaapeageond the governor of Alaska. | Ask Britain for i}! | Truce in Ireland | LONDON, July 6.—The British government was reported today to ‘have been asked to declare a truce In Ireland, preliminary to completion of dominion home rule negotiations. Jan Smuts, premier of South Afrt ca, returned from Dublin and imme | diately went into conference with |'Premier Lioyd George, Sir James Cratz, premier of Ulster, and Lord Middleton, one of the unionist repre sentatives in Monday's meeting with Hamonn de Valera, Smuts was understood to have pre sented the viewpoint of the Sinn Fein regarding the proposed truce. \ Seattle Elks Busy With Entertainment With the national convention com ing off at Los Angeles in a few days and a state convention looming up, Seattle Elks are spending some busy days At, noon Wednesday they enter tained the Everett delegation, later ul contin gent, and in the evenin cs gation was to go to Tacoma to boost the state convention. Seattle's representatives to the na tional convention, accompanied by their band, are due to leave Friday | for Los Angeles Names Committee to Probe Mine War WASHINGTON, July 6.—Senator Kenyon today announced appoint ment of a subcommittee of the sen ate labor cormmittee, to investigate |the Mingo mine war. The subcom | mittee consists of Kenyon, s1vwa =| Whipps, Colorad; Shortridge, Califor = | nia; McKellar, Tennessee, and Walsh, Massachusetts. | =| Assumes Charge of NCUA TET EA ANT ADS BRING RESULTS 1 | Cable System Here|], | Capt. Wilton B. Persons, | corps, Camp Lewis, arrived Tuesday to take arge of the We |ington-Alaska cable system, National Economic league, an assoct whose membership includes prominent men in all parts of the FRED HEAVY VOTE FAVORS U.S. AS MEMBER OF SOME ASSOCIATION country. Results of the ballot, announced in Seattle today, show that 140 mem bers, or 15 per cent, were against participation of any king in interna: | tional polities, but that £23, or 82 per cent, did not believe that this coun try should refrain from joining some The 45th Semi-annual FURNITURE SALE WHETHER a home is to be furnished, or an apartment, or a single room—or whether a single piece or so to fill an odd corner be desired—the Sale offers its opportunity for the practice of substantial economies. The low Sale prices are quoted on Furniture of strictly dependable FREDERICK & NELSON quality: a point worth remem- bering. PLEASE NOTE: Delivery of furniture purchased dur- ing this Sale must be accepted within the month of July, at FREDERICK & NELSON'S convenience. 300 New Jersey Jackets In an Exceptional Offering, at $4.65 "THURSDAY'S shoppers are offered very attrac- tive savings in this new purchase of Women’s a July 4 kind fation of nations Zconomic league is | head f Justice William H | Taft. Its Seattle members include, | M F. Backus, B. C. Beck, Thomas Burke, J. P. McGoldrick, R. H. Par. sons, E. Shorrock, Henry Suzzallo and W. D. Vincent. The league voted overwhelmingly | for the repeal of war legislation and | for a conference with Great Britain and Japan for the limitation of naval | armaments. * |Wallace Starting of PARIS, July 6 retiring American About a hundred friends bade farewell, including Marshal Gen, Weygand, former Peret Jules Cambon and Mme. | taine, VANCOUVER, B. C. — Twelve| OGDEN, Utah.—M. E. Oberg | American couples married here on| wife, F. ERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET On Second Floor and in Downstairs Store The July Garment Clearance —the mid-year disposal, at greatly reduced prices, of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Ready-to-wear Apparel remaining on hand from Spring displays. Garments for practically every day-time and evening occasion included. The savings are noteworthy. nd Misses’ Jersey Jackets; of the type so popular for wear with plaited cloth skirts and tub skirts. COLORS: Black, Navy, Brown, Emerald, Red. SIZES: 16, 18 and 20 years; 84 to 44. Exceptional values at $4.65. ~—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Sports Pumps, $7.95 In Black-and-W hite HESE new _ Sports Pumps combine Black Kid and White Reignskin cloth in a comfortable style, made with military heels and Goodyear welt soles. Priced low at $7.95 pair. Women’s Sports Oxfords in the same combination of Black Kid with White Reignskin cloth, $7.95 pair. Brown Kid and White Cloth are combined in a smart Sports Oxford, with welt soles, on a new low-heeled last, $7.50 pair. —THD, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Venise-Pattern Laces Low-priced a Wohi antietas Lace Edgings in fine or heavy meshes, in White, Cream, Blue, Pink and Laven- der; widths 1% to 44-inch, for trimming organdie neckwear, blouses and sheer wash frocks. Prices 10¢ to 25¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Bathing Suits $1.00 to $4.00 Men's Bathing Suits of fine ribbed cotton, in navy with red or white trim- mings, $1.00 and $1.50. -of heavier ribbed cotton, with white trimming, $2.00 to $2.50. of mercerized lisle, in black with purple and gold band, $3.00. —of heavy wool and merino mixed, in black, green and’ heather, with contrasting color stripe, $4.00 THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Clearing Trimmed Hats in The Downstairs Store Every Trimmed Summer Hat re- maining in stock in The Downstairs Store now in one or another of these reduced-price groups: $2.95 $3.85 $5.85 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE A New Shipment of Extra-size Tub Dresses Offers Delightful Choosing at $2.95 ORRECTLY proportioned for the full figure and cut on the becoming long lines are these Dresses for home and street wear—of Gingham Voile Percale “1 in striped, checked and dot- ted patterns of blue, pink, tan, black or purple—many with collars, cuffs and vest trimming of linenette or or- gandie. Sizes 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Particularly good values at $2.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Home From France — Hugh C. Wallace, — ambassador to France, left here today to return to the United States on the ae R. Hayes and wife, all ‘Ogden, killed when train hits auto, ;