The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 7

4 EXPLODES! ROR were killed here today when an | Coffee, Noted Aviator, and Three Passengers Killed in Crash ESTO, Calif. July 14—Four emploded in midair and and the three men bert Yo. | for Berkeley at T:15 this Plane was on a demonstra — Those killed were Cottes, mot paid passen was of the aviatars whe Enterprise asso of the Dempary-Car. to the coast recently in Dearing found lying amid the wreckage four men were mstantly killed to the ground within Mo city Umit, ‘yY saw the accident, They that an explosion shook the Apart. Both wings were seen torn by some great force from rashed. As it ap ground the plane burst the wires carrying heavy voltage tern down by the plane and Miss * * in the tar of the street. A crowd gathered and was beld This is a first quality which remains exactly w factory for a lifetime. ‘Offered at this unheard-of aluminum utensil into every ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATU Miss Claire Windsor, former Seattle girt film stars found injured in Los Angeles estate. 108 ANGELES, Cal. July 1¢.— Claire Windsor, missing film beauty, | Dodge, hearing greans during the former Seattle girl, was found un- conscious and bedly tpjured tn the) hills at Hollywood park about mid. | night last night She was taken to Angetus héepttal bere earty today, stil] uneonacious and unable to talk. The young woman was found en by fire, having been torn oad be fore the flames got started, Small portions of the bodies af the four men lay scattered under foot. Coffeee was a native of Stanislaus | county and spent his school days tn | Modesto. At the outbreak af the war he enlisted in the aviation serv. fee and spent the greater part of his time as flying instructor at Rock- weil field, San Diego. Hé was discharged frem the serv. fee with the rank of leutenant and engaged in the pasenser carrying business, making Modesto his bead. quarters, Puring the past few years he Migh attle home. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. ISAACSON BROS. ° 4462 Sixth Ave. N. W. ARONSON HARDWARE CO. 1217 First Ave. ERNST HARDWARE CO. 514-16-18 Pike St. nuine “Lifetime” 6-quart pure aluminum ere you want it. Cool grip. A brute for wi pit by the factory dor the purpose of introducing a “Lifetime” ing Film Beauty Found * * Claire Windsor Unconscious estate of Mra. Stella Dodge Mra night, telephoned to Dr. C. W. Cook, formerty @ police surgeon. Dr, Cook found Mias Windsor some dis- tance from the Dodge house. Police indicated the probability to day that Miss Windsor had been the THE SEATTLE STAR AUTO AND TRUCK HIT; MAN DYING? Truck Hurled Against Pole; < Two Injured Igt Uehara, 21, 216 10th ave 5. |and George Bovington, 15, 433 12th jave. N. were seriousty tajured, Ue- ‘hare perhaps fatally, when the truck in which they were riding was wreck. ed at Denny wey and Harvard ave. | Wednesday night by an auto driven by Mra Lh EL Ives, 1820 Boylston ave. | According to witness, Ushara's truck was thrown against a tole | phone pole by the impact, both he jand Bovington being hurled to the pavement. | Both men were taken to efty hos pital, Uehara ts from a frac tured skull and internal injuries, Bow’ (ington ls severely injured, with bodily bruises and a wrenehed back. THUGS HOLD UP LONE RANCHER Youthful Gunmen Rob Him of $80; Escape Deputy sheriffs Tharsday | Touring Car Found Burned, Driver Gone A large touring car was found vieti mof an accident rather than an burned @Vednesday night at Green auack, into Yosemite valley, being the first civitian birdman to land on the floor of the valley. He was considered by expert airmen as one of the most competent and daring aviators on the Pacific coast. Bioeno Jacuesnt, ame of the invent ors of the plane, was & passenger. John Kauke of Berkeley, also a victim of the crash, was an employe of the firm, McLeish. ef fan Mateo, was teken along on the Might as 6 pamenger, although not connected with the company. ‘The plane was supposed to be fire tea | wood ave. and 112th st. The car was found to be owned by Ernest | Pont, a taxi driver, who has @ stand lat 4th ave. and Pike at. | Other taxi men said Post had not | been seen by them for 34 bours. Po | Hoe are investiguting the case. Airman in Crash Is Free of Blame ‘WASHINGTON, Ames, pilot of the Curtiss Bagle air plane which crashed near Morgan: town, Monday, May 28, with the lors of seven lives, wae completely ab solved trom blame by a war depart: ment report yesterday, Secretary ot “Weeks stated. Regular Retail Value $6.00 Think of it. One- third the price of or- dinary kitchen uten- sils and guaranteed to last for a lifetime. “Lifetime” Alumi- num Ware is made on the Pacific Coast. By patronizing Pacific, Coast industries house- wives are keeping Pa- cific Coast dollars on the Pacifie Coast for Pacific Coast payrolls and Pacific Coast cir- culation, kettle. Rigid handle, ork. Guaranteed by the RDAY ONLY AT $2.79 AT THE FOLLOW- ING STORES: NIEMANN FURNITURE CO. 619 Pine St. UNIVERSITY HARDWARE CO. 4213 University Place WOODLAWN HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CO. Green Lake Station IRELAND PEACE MEETING IS ON De Valera and Lloyd George In Conference = BY CHARLES M. M’CANN YONDON, July 14 — The Irish Peace negotiations opened promptly at 4:30 o'clock tile afternoon, At that hour De Valera and Lieyd George began the firet of thelr con ferenioes at 10 Yowning st ‘The first sawtpn in the Irish peace Negotiations thin afternoon was “completely satisfactory” to the Sinn Fein representatives, it was stated at the conclusion of the conference. Eamon De Valera and Premier Lieyd George conferred alone at 10 Downing st. for two hours and 45 minutes, completing thelr conversa Won at T15 p.m “The conference was completely satisfactory from our viewpoint,” de clared Arthur O'Brien, who accom panied De Valera, altho be did not participate In the negotiations, ‘The conference will be resumed to- morrow morning. De Valera shortly before his open | ing conference with the premier, expreased confidence tn the outcome of the Irish peace negotations. “1 am sure the atmosphere for) peace both Jn Ireland and Great Britain is extremely favorable,” be declared in @ statement to the Unit od Presa. “All that remaina ts to get down to bedrock and negotiate a just peace.” Later, in addreantng the corre spondents in general, the Irish lead or eald: “No country tn the world needs to understand the logic of Ireland's cause as much as Great Britain, but as Tam putting It officially before the representatives of Great Britain, it is obviously inopportune for me to speak at length in that regard.” eee Would Postpone Irish Resolution WASHINGTON, July 14.—In view of the parley on the Irish question between Lioyd George and Eamonn De Valera, in London, Senator Nor ris, Nebraska, yesterday asked for « postponement of the hearing on bin resolution for Irish Independence, set before the senate foretgn relations committea If negotiations fail, Nor. ris said be would press his resoluuon. eee Kidnaped Earl of Bandon Released| CORK, July 14.—The aged cart of | Bandon, who was kidnaped by Sinn | Feiners ou June 21, was released yes- | terday, The cart, for whem a constant search bad been made, was uain- jured, HERE’S MORE ABOUT | MRS. CASSIDY STARTS ON PAGE ONE much difficulty and confusion in Now thie lawyer in the Arcade building waited until the corner of my handkerchief was delightflly perforated, and then remarked, “No, abandonment want do. Your hus band’s been gone only three months, and a year is the time required on lthat plea. You'd better sue for sepa- rate maintenance, then get your di- vorce later.” “But I dont WANT f later,” I told him: “I want it NOW. Besides, I don't care what plea you get it on “just any’ll do, so long as you getin” “Hummmm,” he mused, “it's go ing to be difficult, But I"ve never failed in getting a divorce yet. “We might try on this three month’s abandonment claim. The only difficulty arises,” he continued, rubbing his chin in deep contempla. on, “tn that the supreme court nas never made definite the least amount of time in which one could be abandoned to receive @ diverce Do you want alimony?* “No,” I exclaimed with mnch fer vor, “I just want to lose him. Be- @ides I don't think he'll ever make anything at real estate and haber dashery anyway, so what's the use? How long will it take? “About 30 days,” he replied, “——if you get it—30 days after the complaint is filed. And ac Association ried again for six Cruel blow! Net again for str months! What with marriage laws and the high prico of Christmas trees In July, don’t we mortals have ridiculous, beastly times? eee | At any rate I told the Arcade law- yer that I'd talk it over with the \family, and’ he gave me the beautt- fully engraved business card that/ started the slickest Uttle collection of attorney's names you ever hope to sea, | As I tucked the cord away tn my pocket ‘and boarded the elevator I wondered how long It would take to lose Casper in the White building, | And when, a half hour later, I landed up there on the ninth floor, I found that husband Cassidy was a very simple thing to deal with, after all France Fearful of | ’ Germany’s Revenge PARIS, July 14.—Premier Briand, being a pacifist, favors any effort to prevent wars, but disarmament must be considered by France in connec: ‘tion with the ever-present threat of | Germany. This wag the authoritative pre- sentation of the premier's views re: garding “the Washington disarma- ment conference as given to the United ‘Press today by a close friend of Briand. | “Di Briand himself is a sincere pacifist and deplores wars,” he said. “All enterprises aiming to prevent |wars are assured in advance of his |mincere support. However, when it {s a question of Germany It is necos- sary to take ail precautions, | “Any disarmament which sould lreauce France's military force to the level of Germany's would permit Ger- many to attempt, with chances of success, the new aggression which she already calls'the revenge,’ HERE’S MORE ABOUT DISARMAMENT STARTS ON PAGE ONE posed disarmament conference, both froma humanitarian and economic standpoint. { |POWDER FIRM | \OKEHS PLAN Chief among those who declared for armament limitation was Irene Iu Pont, president of B L Du Pont de Nemours company, largest pow- der manufacturers in the world, Da Pont revealed that his concern | had scrapped and diemantied 97 per | cant of the plants which provided the United States and the allies with powder during the world war. Others who took « stand against burdensome armaments were Judre Elbert FL Gary, chairman of the United Staten Steel corpora. | tion; Hudson Maxim, famous tn. ventor of military weapons; I. |"Palbott, Jr,, president of the Dayton | | Wright Alrplane company; Harry 0. | Mason, secretary of the Parke Davis |company, Detroit chemical evncern, | which engaged extensively in turn- ing out war preducty and Col KE. A. | Deeds, automobile accessory and air. | plane manufacturer, who was ehief |alreraft producer during the war, Heads of the Electric Boat com pany, manufacturers of Holland type submarines and the Cramp ship | building yards in Philadelphia, which | bullds warships for the United States | and other countries, refused to com ment on disarmament. | LIMITATION 15 |DU PONT IDEA “There is some confusion tn the use of the word “disarmament,” Du Pont said. “To actually disarm ts aa} absurdly utopian as it would be to| | discontinue the police force of a city on the theory that everybedy would be good. “To Umit armament, or at least to eliminate the suicidal competition to obtain supremacy, appeals to everybody's common sense, “1 hope that sound public opinion will compel a limitation of arma- ment | “Incldentany, tt may Interest your jeditors t> know that the Du Pont company’s military powder plants which furnished a large proportion lof the powder used by the United | States and the allies during the war, have been dismantled and scrapped j to the extent of 97 per cent of their | capacity. Judge Gary based his approval of armament Imitation upon the basis of all great powers ecting in con- cert. “Upon the assumption that all [countries connected with the high ‘soas will agree to limitation concern- ing armaments, I should like to see the United States participate on a just and reasonable basis,” be said. | MAXIM FAVORS FIVE-YEAR TRUCE ‘The veteran Maxim favored a five year world truce to enable al] nations to determine the proper extent of armament curtailment. “An armament truce ts what ts needed ‘among the United States Great Britain, France, Italy and \Japan, In order to save the cdloszal fight of a race for supremacy by ‘toree of arma,” be stated, “and thus jlet the world wounds inflicted by the great war be healed and some of the waste repaired and greatly need- ea, internal development and na- tional progress be fostered by the manpower and money that would be released, “Leading pations must always | maintain sufficient armament for |meeded policing of land and sta to maintain good behavior.” Commercial aeronautics would be greatly benefited by disarmament, according to Tulbott of the Dayton Wright Airplane company. To this Col. Deeds addet “The real aviation development— along commercial line# which is to come will produce vastly different planes than the battle craft “1 believe thal if some sort of a disarmament plan is evolved it will be a good thing for aeronautics” Secretary Mason ef Parke-Davis company unqualifiedty approved the Harding conference. “The principle has always been a food one and {ff the Washington meeting results In an agreement, it will tend not only to lessen the chances of war, but relieve the peo ples of the world of burdensome tax- ation,” he sald. e °- : Europeans Excited * About Disarmament BY ED L. KEEN LONDON, July U4.—Europe today seethed with interest in President Harding’s disarmament conference. The situation in the principal countries: Great Britain—A bitter political fight raging over whether Premier Lloyd George shall head the British delegation to Washington. France—The press is filled with cynical comment on} the proposed conference, doubting whether France will derive any benefit from it. ltaly—The people are eager for disarmament, hoping it will reduce tax burdens. The pope is understood to enthusiastically support Harding's proposal, Some Munitions Men ‘Are Hanging Back PARIS, July 14.—Opposition of some of the big munitions manufac: | turers of Europe to disarmament was revealed here today in connection with the meeting of the league of na- tions committee on disarmament, which was scheduled to meet bere Saturday. Altho the league invited the manu- facturers to appoint permanent mem- bers of the committee, they refused to bave anything to do with the project, it was stated. As a consequence, the league itself was obliged to find three representa- tives of munitions interests who would consent to ‘serve. Those finally agreed on were: Secretary Hodes, of the Federation! of Czecho-Slovakian industries of Prague, President Langkjer, of the Arbejdsgiverforening Vestervoldgade, of Copenhagen, and Thomas Findley, president and director of the Massey Harris company, of Toronto. Two Aviators Die in Crash of Plan HONOLULD, July 14.—! Wheeler and Sergt, T. A. K ators, are dead here today ing theyerash of their plane in prac- tice fight here patra. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE, STREET Misses’ Dresses Cloth, Crepe and Taffeta Reduced to $18.75 XCEPTIONAL values in Dresses for daytime wear, grouped in this low-priced collection. Taffeta Dresses in Navy, Gray, Black and Brown, Navy Tricotine Dresses, and Crepe Frocks in Navy, Brown and Gray, with interesting trimming touches— sashes, ruffles, beading and embroidery. The major- ity are in misses’ sizes, but there are a few-in women’s sizes. Reduced to $18.75. Remnants of Silks and Woolens Decidedly Underpriced — short lengths that may be used with ad- vantage for sports jacket, blouse, separate skirt or trimming, priced to afford decided savings: THE SILK REMNANTS include Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, Taffeta, Pongee, Satins—and there are also Tricolettes and Sports Skirtings. THE WOOLEN REMNANTS offer Serges, Trico- tine, Velour, Broadcloth, Tweeds and Plaid Stripe Woolens. Lengths {rom one to five yards. —First Floor Imported Bamboo Porch Shades $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 SHADY, airy outside room may be added to town house or camp at very little cost by screening the porch with these Bamboo Porch Shades. ey are easily installed, and thoroughly practical. In Natural-color only, low-priced, as follows: 6x6 feet, $1.95 8x8 feet, $2.05 10x8 feet, $3.95 RR Pisse ° Aids to Canning and Preserving Exceptionally Low-priced Tr will be considerably lightened and results ] be sure when the home-canner takes ad- vantage of these conveniences: COL-PAC CANNER, SPECIAL §2.95 As shown in the sketch; Canner of heavy tin, with removable wire jar holder which holds six fruit jars. Special $2.95. WIRE CANNING RACKS, SPECIAL 45¢ —made of heavy retinned steel wire, for use in boiler when steaming fruits and vegetables, Ad- justable to fruit jars of all sizes, and hooks over edge of boiler when jars are lifted from water Special 45c. JELLY BAG OR STRAINER, 20¢ —with removable 61-inch cloth bag; easy to clean and renew. Can be fastened to kitchen table, stove or shelf. Exceptionally good value, 20c. ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLE, SPECIAL $1.95 Ten-quart Kettle of heavy aluminum, with substan- tial riveted bail handle. Special $1.95. 2 HAND FRUIT PRESS, SPECIAL 30c A convenience for mashing fruits and vegetables. Made with round tinned remov- , -able strainer and substan- tial japanned steel handle and frame. Special 80c. Tomorrow, in the Housewares Section, a demonstra- tion of fruit and vegetable canning, with “Wearever” Aluminum Utensils, Housewares Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE