The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 8

Investigate each of the cases. % _ Wiltiam J. Simmons, imperial wizard MASKED MOB SWAY GRIPS ALL TEXAS! One Man Is Slain, Many Are Beaten, Tarred in Cam- paign of Mystery Band CHILDRESS, Tex. July The first death in the war of “the masked Yerror” caused a tense situation to @ay in the community at Northfield, 20 miles from here. 1. Burden, a member of a party ‘of masked men, was killed when the band went to the home of Henry Adams. VICTIM IS CALLED FROM HIS HOME ‘The masked men called for Adams to come from his home report trom the house Was the reply. Burden fell, mortally wounded, and died within a few hours. eee DALLAS, Tex. July 22.—The “niasked terror’ held the entire state of Texas in a grip of fear and apprehension today. Sixty-eight demonstrations by Masked bands, in which the victims Were mutilated, beaten and covered with tar and feathers, were reported since the first of this year. Authorities today investiguted the first death in the masked raids. A member of a raiding party was killed When the band had approached a A shot gun | BEAU house near Childress, in the Pan handle. _ Adjt. Gen. George Curteo™ told the United Press that his naftis were Hed, and his department had no Power to bring the disturbers to i. He said it was a matter for Toca! officials to handle. SAYS KU KLUX KLAN ea NOT INVOLVED potice bearing the alleged seal ®ecret organization warning @oers,” and advising sev ‘To assure himself that members of the Ku Klux Klan were not impli- fated In recent instances of mob in Oklahoma and Texas of the order, has detailed gO men to He hed Texas and Oklahoma Newspapers from his headquarters at _ Atlanta to this effect. Simmons said _ he was confident that K. K. K. mem- der a Rot participate in the law. eccurrences. “Action by the legislature to invest} ang the terrorism was held up ane : se Ku Klux Klan a eae Violence A. Edison, it was learned _ Employes of Ford are already near Hagerstown ‘setting up the cartp. Harding is said to be desirous of making the trip and has completed all afrangements which only@n em- ergency will change. NOT Last Day PUBLIC SALE Merchants’ Board of Trade, Inc. By the The Merchants’ Board of T: Viscountess Uffington 22. LONDON, July the ear! of Craven, has just filed a) asking for a decree for restitution | plication for divores, The father-inlaw of the viscoun the Isle of Wight and was drowned. estates. ‘The viscount had about everything that society and good luck can give a man, He was handsome, and he of conjugal rights. This, in English/ courts, ia the usual first step in ap-| tess fell from his yacht recently off | Her husband inherits the tile and| | France for active duty. ~Viscountess | lars, for hig mother was an American ine Hillsboro Mirror published a Urrington, beauty bride of the son of | heiress ughter of the late Bradley | Martin, New York capitalist, War came and the viscount enlist: : “certain mar-| petition in the, divorce court here, | oa, joining up as subaltern as soon | - Tied men” to spend more time with their wives. as he reached the age of 17. He was) sent ta Scotland for training. ‘There he met the yviscountess, who was Mary Willlamina © Georke,| daughter of the town clerk of a Scot Ush village. They were married soon after, The bridegroom was sent to Shortly be tore the armistice he was wounded #0 badly that one leg had to be am- putated and his left arm was per |had a good stack of American dol-| manently crippled, GIRL WIFE AND _|ACGUSE BOY OF BABY MISSING) SLAYING GIRL Boarder at Home Disap-|Lad of 15 Is Placed on pears at Same Time Mra Mabel Christie, 20-year-old Trial ABERTILLERY, Wales, July 22. giri wife, is being sought by police |—Harold Jones, 15, has been placed and state authorities following her peodh disappearance here Wednesday after rial bere, charged with first de murder, He is accused of having beaten to noon with her 10-monthold daugh- | death his girl playmate, Freda Bur- ter. Mra Christie had been fiving with her mother, Mrs. 8. I. Mowatt. Neal Russell, a boarder at the Mow- att home, is also missing. J. & Christie, husband of Mrs. Christie, is of the opinion that Ras sell has eloped with his wife, Christie returned to Seattle Thure day afternoon from Cle Elum, where he is employed, to find his wife and daughter missing. Christie had been employed by the Northern Pacific railroad in Cle Elum for over two months and stated that Russell had taken the opportunity to alienate his wife's affections. Russell disappeared at the same time Mrs. Christie and her daughter left her mother’s home, taking with her a large bundle of household utensils, Police believe that the missing persons are on their way to Cali- fornia, Christie said he had never | __ had trouble with his wife. The Chris? ties were married in Seattle in 1919. ICE! Saturday rade, Inc., announces the last day of the great Red Front Stocks—the grand wind-up will come Saturday. To the public of Seattle and vicinity—tomorrow, Satur- day, is your last chance to take advantage of this great PUBLIC SALE of the Red Front Stocks. This sale ends tomorrow in one big Read the following prices—they tell the cut in all departments. blaze of glory. story. Prices have been Men’s heavy union-made Overalls, with bib, cut to 50¢. Boys’ wool mixed suits cut from $10.00 to $4.85. Men's heavy work pants, formerly | $5.00, cut to $1.98. Over 200 men’s woo! suits, former. | ly priced to $30.00, cnt to $8. Men's cotton socks cui to be. Men's ail-wool Hart, Schaffner & Marx make overcoats cut from $40.00 to $9.45. Children’s play suits from $1.25 to 69, Men's heavy hickory shirts from) $1.75 to 98e, Men's Stetson dress shoes cut from $10.00 to $3.98. Children’s scuffer shoes cut to $1.85; children’s sandals to 98c. Public sale conducted by the Inc., at both Red Front Stores. Main Store—1601-03 First Red Front Annex—1 Men's heavy union-made overalls cut to 95¢. ~ Men's white handkerchiefs at 4% Men'y scout shots go at $1.98 Boys’ tennis slippers at 9%c. All women's shoes cut to half price. Men's dress shirts, to $2.50, go at Bbc. Men's coveralls, in khaki or blue, cut to $1.98. Men's fingst dress suits, formerly to $60.00, cut to $16.85, and men's heavy khaki pants, cut to $1.49. Saturday is the last day of this great sale, wo hurry. Come with the crowds tomorrow Merchants’ Board of Trade, Kindly note address. Avenue—Corner Pine Street 415-17 First Avenue Between Union and Pike Streets Mail Orders Filled Pay Checks Cashed | nell, 8. A jury of seven men and five women is hearing evidence. Five children, from 10 to 15, have been summoned as witnesses. Asserts Japs Want * . : China’s Friendship The Japanese people as a whole are anxious to restore friendly rela tions with China, and are willing to give Shantung back to the Chinese, according to Cruse Ameri. can newspaper man, Who reached Seattle Thursday night on the Ka. tori Maru. Carriel ts on the staff of the Japan Times, in Tokyo, A large number of Armenian chil- dren are suffering from heart dis ease due to the fear they have been living in. PACKS TANLAC ON TRIP NORTH Old Time Miner Says He Wouldn’t Take All the Gold in Alaska for Good It Did Him “I wouldn't swap the good Tanlac has done me for all the gold Alaska, for I honestly believe the Medicine has saved my life the emphatic statement made by George W. Hardie, Dillingham, Alaska, while at the Bartell Drug Store in Seattle, recently. Mr rdie is one of the Alaska neers, having spent 35 years mining and prospecting in that country. “Yes, sir, Iast summer ft looked like I'd just about come to the end of my trail; but in a few days now I'll be going back north, and I'm going to pack a good supply of Tan lac with me on the trip. I always had a reasonable share of good health, but my luck in this matter commenced to play out five years go. 1 took rheumatism in my leg, got to where I could hardly | stoop over to put my boots on, and | soon it got in my shoulder and nei and I just had to turn my whe body when I wanted to look around Then four years ago my stomach | went wrong, I lost my appetite and} every bit of grub I ate soured and | bloated me until my heart ac 1 so queerly I would turn faint and lizzy and althost fall. 1 lost forty one pounds in weight and was so weak I could hardly get around “goon after I got to Seattle last year, looking for something to help me, I noticed a testimonial in the | paper that impressed me so much I got a bottle of Tanlac, Well, it has actually made a well man of me in every way. My «stomach {# in such fine shape I'm eating big meals of all kinds of grub, and I've gained sixteen pounds in weight and haven't an ache or pain of any kind In fact, I never felt better in my life than I do now. I certainly struck the right vein when I got Tanlac. ‘Tanlac ig sold in Seattle by Rar. tell's Drug Stores.—Advertisement. in} } 19th” was | pio: | right | | certain THE TY’S ROMANCE BLASTED | DE VALERA IS ON WAY HOME Says He Is Confident of, Ultimate Success SEATTL STAR $ MORE ABOUT ELKS STARTS ON PAGE ONE HERE” oneam, mountaing of salted peanuts and islands of candy that will b as tributed by thelr “Big Brothers BELFAST, July 22.—8tr James!” young Seattle was up early Fri Craig submitted the British govern | day, with visions ewimming before Ment’s proponal for Irish peace 0 ity eyes, of comical clowns, baseball the Ulater cabinet today kumen, foot races, wwimming fete The cabinet took no action land tladels 4 Bae | Yeu. indeed; the Bike are going to LONDON, — July "President" | make tt a big day for Seattle kids! De Valera carried Great Britain's rain oleaih ils t'he fordieile peace offer to Ireland today | opened ut 2 o'clock, One of the Altho the immediate future is Soar eficesctions wit be tee uncertaip,” he told a cheering crowd en re gg eta? dir which bade him farewell at a rail averaging 25 pleces, will way station here, “we have perfect | participate, confidence in the wilimate succes#! yy Asran, general chairman, ts of eur caved ued final advice to mothers to tag De Valera's train left at'7:30 a. ™. their children, Last year many of but the early hour did not deter the smaller tots were unable to re hundreds of Ifish enthusiasts trom! member where they lived or the crowding the platform at which the names of their parenta train stood, ‘The smoky aisles were Won, FORGET maased with men and women under py TURING a forest of Sinn Fein flags and self: |°“ 51) oon Bag determination banners. .[Jamp and swim will be given the “A just cause is bound to. win.” time of their lives, the Big Brothers De Valera said, “It may take some time to achieve our enda, but sucee vad will certainly be ours in the end.” De Valera’s party included Ar Griffith, president of the Sinn F Count Plunkett, Deamond Fit O'Neil Richard Barton, Alderman and the mayor of Dublin The Sinn Fein leaders left the peace situation distinctly tic, altho 4t was regarded as almost that the conferences with Premier Lloyd George will be re sumed within a fortnight The Sinn Feiners were greatly dis appointed at the terms offered them by the premier, They regarded t proposals as indefinite and unsatis factory. If the offer is the maximum, It was learned authoritatively, the con- ferences will end without the waste of, much time. The Sinn Feiners, however, do not believe that the gov ernment will refuse to clarify the proposals. Likewise, becaune of the government's preparedness, the Irish believe a breaking off of negotia tions would be more to Lioyd George's advantage than Sinn Fein orn. Lloyd George's offer, which not specific, left De Valera antl his aides ignorant of the degree of home rule which will be offered Ireland They hold that the most vital of all questions. ‘REPUBLICANS pessimist STARTING ROW Inter-Party Split Is Rapidly Nearing BY H. B HUNT WASHINGTON, July 22% ter-party fight, as bitter which split the G. O, P. in 1912, ts developing in republican ranks in the United States senate. To date, its quarrels have tn the main been kept under the surface. But to insiders {t seems certain that an open break is not only inevitable but pear. Dempite the heavy republican ma- | jority, developments may seriously impede the administration's program with respect to early enactment of tariff and revenue bills Insurgent members of the senate contend that too much attention is being paid to big banking and in- dustrial groups and not enough to the great mas of primary produc: ers and ultimate consumers. ‘The ability of thene dimenting re publicans to make trouble was dem- onstrated when, by a combination with Southern democrats, they de- feated their leaders’ plans for a two- month summer recess, ‘Thin recess was prt marily to head off consideration of legislation which the administration desires to defeat by indirect rather than direct methods. The t group among repub- cans finding themselves out of line with administration views and the senate leaders’ program includes the majority of senators from the mid-west farming states. The next test of the abfity ‘of the insurgents to upset the adminis tration apple cart will come in con nection with the Norris bill to es tablish a government corporation to assist in exporting farm products. That bill, tt bas been decided, ts to be pushed as a real guage of the administration's willingnéss to as sist producers, It ip to be kept to the fore thruout the whole session, or until passed. Another Murder in Chicago Feud CHICAGO, July The “bloody ward political fued claimed a new victim today. Andrea Ortolano, close friend of “Tony” d’Andrea, po- Ittical leader who wag shot recently, Yas found murdered in his automo- bile. He had been shot six times in the back. Short Skirts Banned; Long Ones Stylish YORK, July The a of the short skirt is finished Before autumn it will be replaced by the long skirt, a really long gne, reaching clear to the ankles. This prediction was made today to the United Press by Mra, Ly dig, Hoyt, tamed the most beautiful woman in New York clety, who has just returned from an NO. he short skirt disappeared in really has already among the Mrs. Hoyt them full ankle The new skirts are not Ny full, tho I believe there more of # flare to them by fall; at present the only de cided change is in the length “1 expect that the short skirt will disappear in the United States very soon, too—before the end of the summer, even.” ‘To the next question, impl rather than openly asked, Mrs. Hoyt hesitated before replying “1 imagine it's safe to say there were no signa that the corset is ‘coming back.’ * are not going to forget the crippled and unfortunate little fellows from the hospitals, They will be driven ut in special cars and placed under + the expert care of the Ladies of the flke, who will see beat of everything. Grand /Bxalted Ruler Mountain other officers of the grand lodge will attend the festival and see how the Seattle lodgemen inculcate the principles of patriotism and love of country into the hearts of the kid dies | The Elks championship baseball fame was to be played at the park at S p.m. It wax guaramteed world series interest from the freckle-faced |spectatorn At 4 oc leors were that they get the k the grand lodge offi to be entertained at Bal lard lodge $27, and an hour later “Dave” Rodgers, fumous shipbuilder, will be howt at dinner to the officers aboard his private yacht, “Carrie.” The public reception for all Elks to the moguls of Elkdom will be heid at the Arena at 4 o'clock. BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE TO FOLLOW RECEPTIC | "Big Time" vaudeville will be staged after the reception for the antlered her t the Arena. Practically all of the 21 atate lodges are now if Seattle, They jhave brought with them their spe- cial Grill touma and their brass bands Portland lodge No. 142 arrived y 400 strong, headed by its drill team and Exalted Ruler William F. McKenney, They are |booxting the Oregon metropolis for, the 1924 national convention. All of the out their white suits In anticipation of ahe big parade that will move afternoon. Some of the grand lodge officers and their ladies went to Bremerton early Friday, leaving from Colman dock at 9am. The navy yard was thrown open for their inspection. They returned in plenty of time to participate in the ceremonies attend. ing the boys’ picnic, HERE'S MORE ABOUT WAYFARER || STARTS ON PAGE ONE coming of the Meastah. Messiah. In that star. light, Wayfarer experiences the Pg gp of thrill that went over earth while shepherds watched their flocks and wise is the hour of the birth of the glorious thrill is voiced In the words simple herdsmen gathered around their fire, ‘They unroll the | Scripture and read aloud the words | of the prophets which now seem to “Behold the start’ ery the shep herds, and an angel appears bear. ing “good tidings of great joy.” Wayfarer, witnessing this wonder. ful scene, is filled with gladness and awe, He marvels that God should come to earth a tiny babe, and not a mighty king. The celestial chorus, shepherds and great concourse of people move off toward Bethlehem, jsinging “Adeste Fideles,” NEXT SEEN BEFORE ; GATES OF JERUSALEM is seen with Un- derstanding before the gates of Je Next Wayfarer Sey se linge ~ € port Rader a shown in the Golden Age, with a| unfounded, according to announce- |Joudly accliming Him Vine. aovas tableau in which more than 2,000} ment from the industrial bureau of eosin trae NE. Shout-|persons take part. “Wayfarer” be-| the Chamber of Commerce, after in fp rechagpenss weg came people £0 holds an application of the great| vestigation today, _ palm pranches to meet jtruths which he has been witnessing Local officials of the ‘company to the problems that baffled him in| scout the idea, | Wayfarer mounts the steps and. looking down, sees the Christ, altho the person of the Messiah never ap pears on the stage, Wayfarer inter. | Prets the message Christ is giving the people: | ‘He is saying to the people— ‘I am the Good Shepherd; | The Good Shepherd giveth his | life for gs sheep.’ ‘Behold,’ he’says, ‘appoint unto you a Kingdom Even as my Father hath ap- pointed mo.’ " The next eplyode of the pageant deplets the procession to Calvary and the crucifixion. can the victorious Christ Become the victim of a Roman Walfarer asks, “Christ is not victi a, but victor. ‘No =a taketh my life,’ saith 1 i ‘I layeth it down myself,’ God's love reacheth to all man kind.” © “Understanding” th on the The following inode of the resur. rection is declared to be one-of the most powerful ever staged. The mare den of Joseph of Arimathea in which is the tomb of Christ is shown. Mary and Mary Magdalene arrive an noint the body. The great stone rolls away and the angel announces the resurrection. The disciples arrive and the news spreads quickly, bring ing a crowd of 1,000 people on the stage, MASTERFUL M ADDS TO SCENE Such masgerful music as “Christ the Lord Is Risen Today” interprets the 1c fold ye Portals” help to make this scene one of strength beauty, 1 In the epilogue “Wayfarer” is | lodgemen are getting thru the downtown streets Saturday | have strange and wondrous portent. | and “Un-| FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921. ?ISITORS in the city this week are most cordially invited to take a tour of in- spection through “‘Cheasty’s’’--Seattle’s most beautiful Clothing Store. Our Usual July Clearance Sale Now in Progress Store Regardless of For- mer Price. This includes Reversible Leather Coats Also. 333% DISCOUNT Off Prices of a Fine New Shipment of Kuppen- heimer Suits—Very Lat- est Pattern Designs and Models in Virgin Wool ‘ Fabrics. Lots of Sport Modgls Are in This As-’ sortment — See Show Windows— $45.00 Kuppenheimer Suits, cial Shipment ........830, $50.00 Kuppenheimer Suits, Spe- cial Shipment ........$33.35 $55.00 Kuppenheimer Suits, Spe! cial Shipment ........$36.65 $60.00 Kuppenheimer Suits, Spe cial Shipment ........ .00 $65.00 Kuppenheimer Suits, Spe- cial Shipment ........$43.35 $70.00 Kuppenheimer Suits, Yo cial Shipment . For Any Over- | | —CHEASTY’S LEADS AS USUAL—New Fall Suits—SO- bene ad BRAND—Now on Dis- Decidedly new pattern designs at pleasing prices. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE — of MANHATTAN SHIRTS STARTED HERE WEDNESDAY— A Nation-Wide Event Regular $3.00 “Manhattans”....$2.15 Magis 6 $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50 “ane Regular $3.50 and $3.75 “Manhat- Silt ad ( ” ‘ Regular $6. 00 “Manhattans”. . o'g4: tans’ 85 ‘Mank Regular $7.00 and $7.50 Regular $4.00 “Manhattans”.... .83.15 tans” All other Brands of shirts in broken lots are included at these Prices, you wil eave a nice variety from which to choose. ” SUMMER UNDERWEAR 1/2 PRI CE_ SPECIAL Athletic, Nainsook, Self-Striped Mad- $5.00 Crofut and Knapp Hats......-..-.82.50 $6.00 Crofut and Knapp Hate........... ras Underwear, full cut, if ‘i $7.00 Crofut and Knapp Hats. ........ $1.50 Underwear ........+.+-+..95¢ | 3550 cyorut and Knapp Hats, z $10.00 Crof, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 prawns A 3s |" Nabe cathe Sete aes Regular prices quoted are this spring’s elon | heast i Our Low Rental Cost is One of the Reasons Why We Can Offer Such Values “SAXONY” All-Wool $6.00 and $6.50 Bathing Suits $4.95 unrest of today “Waytarer's” vision is cleared by tht powerful les-| TACOMA: Municipal lighting sys- sons he hax learned. He has found) tem shows $342,979 profits for first the remedy for the ills that wrack | — whe com METROPOLITAN Thru the portals leading to the —________ WEEK COMMENCING Golden Age all nations of the earth SUNDAY, JULY 24 throng to confess their faith. East} and West, North and South } SATURDAY MAT. unite } before the throne of God. A realiza-| tion of the New Jerusalem on SEATS NOW SELLING EXCURSION | Up the Marvelous ~ Waterway HOOD CANAL which skirts the base of tl rugged Olympic Moun- tains. One of the most pic turesque trips on P Sound. SUNDAY, JULY 24. j arth | unfolds before “Wayfarer’s ey |Sears-Roebuck Not | to Leave-This City Rumors to the effect that the Brilliant Musical local branch of Sears, Roebuck &| : The Steamer Whatcon Company te to be moved to one of leaves Colman Dock at 9 eral other Northwest cities are a. m. and returning arrives about 10:30 Pp. m. Two hours will be given ashore J) at Union City. Lunch served on board, |. or bring your basket. | Staterooms available. Music by Brook’ Orchestra, 5 a Congress nous Not in session, Sho” Bate ampint expected Rees sopses, Balere, aeineee Bereta tea nie wr ot ll] Aduite bse foie —PRICES— © will testify before * For palendh or. fur- Evenings — Floor, — 82.503" mittee on Hawatlan ‘Cirele, $2.00; Balcony ther particulars, inquire at 50 B . a v SRNATE Gallery, fivet 8 rows’ Te 8 Ticket Office, Colman nt tariff bill pard-Towner 1 rows, 500, Dock. Phone M.»3993, PUGET SOUNE ma export cor- lust 6 rows, $1.00; poratic Labor committee inquiry into Mingo mine war continues. Soldier relief hearing continues, Ralcony, He: