The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 7

RELAND IS PREPARING FOR FIGHT! FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921, sin Fein Vote Rejection of British Peace Terms and New Warfare Looms © While the British cabinet met to gy to consider Sinn Fein's rejection @ Ite peace offer, Eamonn De Va : fora was reelected president of the fred republic, and troops of" the frish republican army were mobiliz ng. drilling: and making ready for war. The Irish herotiations were ad. wanced a step further by the publica. tes of the text of the Dail’s reply to Word George, in which the British were rejected. Whether the next step was peace er war, was the question that today qaused apxiety in both England and Ireland. LONDON, Aug. 26.-—Sinn Fein has ejected the British peace proposals, ‘f was officially announced from “Downing st. today. ‘The British cabinet met at noon to- day to consider the reply of the Dail Eireann. A time limit, within which Sinn Fein must accept the sovernment's J as a parce basis, was to be pet, it was believed. ‘The British press today agreed that the Dail's reply worried the ment, but “teft a loophole.” “| laid the proposais of the British nt before the Dail Eireann,” Loyd George, “and the parliament ¥ rejected them. “The Dail is ready to appoint rep- mmentatives to negotiate on the basis @ the broad guiding principle of fgerernment by ihe consent of the re@pe to Meept conditions in- Wiving. a surrender of our whole ‘tational position.” see PEVALERAIS CHOSEN CHIEF fg Unanimously Re-Elected Irish President BY CLYDE C. BEALS Aug. 26—Eamonn De was today formally and unan reelected president of the Dail Eireann enthusiastically chief at a public session house, Ireland to take our places, before the last is taken, the government will be out of ” ODIES FOUND IN 7R-2 WRECK imerican Added to Dead; _ Two Others British BY CHARLES Mm. wcANN BULL, Engiand, Aug. 26.—Three ‘Bee bodies were brought up by div today trom, the wreckage of the ZR-2, which fell into the Humber | Wednesday, One of Be bodies was that of Alfred L. Lot | | | WR Of Lake Charies, La, one of the na who perished when the fying whip plunged to destruc The other two were remains of air sailors eee TONDON, Aug. 26-—Commander ET. Dyer has been appointed representative on the court inquiry which will investigate fhe caure of the 2-2 disaster, it | Meannounced today. Dyer watched | Be tonstruction of the dirigible. | cee | HULL, Aug. 26,—A formal inquest | the body of Lieut. Charles G | U. 8. N., of Newburyport, | « who perished with 42 others | men the ZFL2 exploded and fell into | Humber river, wae opened here ‘olay, by the Importer HEAD, Wash. Aug. 26— ‘Samer Manukal, northbound Ban Francisco, which steamed Be aid fo the helpless Canadian » late day, in stahding i} ding to a wire } retves early today. Menage did not state whether kai had a line on board the vith Import Communication the Importer i» being made Manu em from the Cordova, Capt. und, indicate that veamel to oned her watch beside the Mer and to be steaming for the the Columbia river. Pe qaid President De Valera's reply to} -|the Manuki, which is hurrying to the Says Five generations—Mrs. William Rothschild, holding her the background, left to right, Mrs. Edwin Kirschbraun, th Frank Rubel, the baby’s mother, and Mrs. Belle A. Pollack, SHIP REPORTED SUNK- IS DISABLED AT SEA NORTH HEAD, Wash., Auk. 26.—-,had been out of commission since Another story of devotion to duty/August 19. On that day th awe! has been added to the history of the|was left helpless upon the ocean by sea. la sudden leak in No, 2 hold, which Thru the dark hours of the night./soon had the engine room flooded with the danger of a sudden stormjunder 17 feet of green mit water, hovering over them, the crew of the} Capt. Bissett, according to opinions freighter Canadian bia river lghtahip, manned their! officers and 11 men to put away waterlogged craft and steadfastly from the Importer to reach land and supported Capt. Bissett in his refusal | bring assistance, not because of any of a tow to port and safety, accord-|fear that ing to radio messages received here Steamer would sink. early today. = | With her wireless out of commi» ‘The steamer Cordova of the Alaska sion and her captain determined not line, Honolulu to Portland, stood by |to take a tow, and with her position thruout the night, and altho refused off the main lanes of commerce dus a chance at the salvage money in |to her disabled drifting, the handful volved im towing the Canadian /of men tugging at the oars of the freighter into port, nevertheless re-jopen boat held the veasel's safety mained beste the Importer ready to jin thelr hands. take off the crew at a moment's no-| The Cordova, slightly off her to dered what assistance she could. In Importer’s aid from San Francisoo, the dark, give a meager account of how the | position Cordova the im the water accounted for chanced upon the helpless |the earlier reports Importer, whose wireless apparatus | sinking. GOV. HART’S HAND IN MAHONEY CASE SEEN I¢ Gov. Hart had not released) years of sixtoten-year sentence to James E. Mahoney three years be-| serve when Hart rpleased him. fore hig term in the penitentiary was Lee Johnston, ahoney’s friend to expire, Mrs. Kate Mahoney would and attorney, and @ political lieuten be alive today, officials interested in| ant of @ov, Hart in King county, the case declared Friday. helped Mahoney, out of jail by means Mahoney, according to evidence | of release papers issued by the gov- Row in the hands of the prosecuting | ¢™mor. attorney. kilied his aged, wealthy; An analysis of Mrs. Mahoney's bride by first administering an opt-| stomach, Thursday by Professor W. ate. M. Debn, of the University of Wash- In two cases in which Mahoney| ington, showed between 10 and 16 figured prior to the present case, the grains of morphine, This supports evidence showed he had drugged his| the theory held by Capt. of Detec victims, and then, whif they were/ tives ‘Tennant that Mrs., Mahoney unconscious, robbed therm. was put to sicep with dn opiate, Mahoney was serving a term in| placed in the death trunk while un Walla Walla for brutal robbery|der the influence of the drug, and committed in Spokane, He had three | then bludgeoned to death. EIGHT ARE HELD FOR CAMP LEWIS THEFTS! . 26—Religved by |woman, are held in jail here today ae ere yg rhe Bote ltollowing raid on @ “mystery esponaible for the police to be responsi | house on South G street. wholesale thefts of army goods from) “44 police believe that at least Camp Lewis, eight persons, one 4) five of the eight are members of a ARE IDENTIFIED stolen government property. Loot valued at $10,000 waa recov. Victims Positive Men Held Here Are ‘Terrorists’ ered in raids late yesterday, Those held. in connection with the thefts are: Sergeant L. M. Dawson, 30, Camp Lewis soldier; Stanley Remedes, 33, a shoe repairer; W. F. Fletcher, 43; Andrew Langlow, 24; C. K. Moe, 38; Charles Mayer, 22; William Larson, 66, and Mrs. 8 Aminetti, 20. —— ‘A faked bill of lading dated from Following positive identification Camp Kearny was used in dispos- by their victims as the terror gang ing of army shoes to Remedes, the of “black bandits” that robbed sev: | eral automobile parties on Seattle! at from $2 to $3 a pair. boulevards Sunday and Tuenday,| The ibe Bang viper re yy ¢ wife of a city detective that she “cataagprthetagis setae BAe tad. “onen auspicious | movenents formal charges against the thre) ious the house on G at. ° She told negroes arrested Thursday. of having seen trucks leaded with Taken to the city Jail last night,! merchandise entering and i J. | the premises on several occasions. AY. Laney, 1 38 ve. £08 Military police and military intelli R. KE. Small, two of the men robbed, | 0-6 service operators are conduct J. Reid, 1814 Minor ave., and Mivs Se Anna Michaels, thought they were! Armistice Declared : e not sure because ° the men, but were nok sure becaw’| on Des Moines Cars the robbers wno attac ked them wer 7 n Inasked, Miss Michaels identified as] DES MOINES, lowa, Aug. 26.— hers jewelry valued at $2,500, which | An eight-day armistice between the ee found in the possession of the|Des Moines Street Car company and the city has been concluded, Street care will run during the eight days of fair week, beginning today, on an &-cent fare ; police say. He had purchased army shoos in dozen lot# from the gang positively Identified the trio as the! ing an investigation into the matter men who had held them up. today. trio. The men comprising the alleged ‘terror gang” are Manuel Johnson, 26; Ernest Johnson, 27, and Robert Evans, 31. They were arrested at the Jackson hotel, 670 Jackson st.,| OLYMPIA.-Opinion by Attorney by Detectives M. M. Peyser, Charles |General ‘Thompyon; If man em Phillips and R. R. Herbert ployed at extra hazardous occupation marries after receiving injury that The bandits were brutal in their obberies, severely Michaals when they tore her Jewelry |compensation undgr industrial insur. from her ears and fingers. ance act Importer, dis-| pieced together from messages re-/ abled 625 miles southwest of Colum-|cetved, ordered the lifeboat with two the lumber-laden steel) injuring Miss |causes death, widow is entitled to| fHE Mothers of Families Retain Their Beauty Fy Woman Nearlv 100 Gives Advice to Women ) great-great-grandchild, and in} e baby’s grandmother, Mrs.| the baby’s great-grandmother: o's | OMAHA, Neb. Aug. 267—"If you'd be beautiful, have children. If you'd | keep both youth and beauty, have) | Sear children.” This is the advice given to modern |married women by Mrs. William | Rothachiid, a great-great-grandmoth jer, who wi & few months will! jcelebrate her 100th birthday. Mrs Rothac # the mother of 12 children j | With a dusting of powder over her | amile-wrinkled skin, ber silver-white | hair smoothly coiffed, her blue eyes | bright with interest in world and he appears unusually charming. says Mra. Rothschild, “My moth “was considered one of the most | beautiful women in the elty of Neur- She was slender, | And she embers, Germany erect, well dressed alwaya, reared 12 children. “I had five sisters, all beautiful | Yetta bore 14 children, and lived to | $0. Lottie also had 14 and lived past 180. Sophia had only eight, but when | she was 80 people used to wonder if she and ber daughter were not sis tera.” Mra Rothschild lives with her old- ent daughter, Mra. Belle A. Pollack, who is a great-grandmother, “Tt is the children who have kept {my mother and myself so young,” says Mrs. Pollack. “With each child and grandchild and great-grandchild, our own youth has been revived.” And now that the great-great grandchild blesses them, they just feel an if they can hardly walt for— the sixth generation. Ship Board Seattle Offices to Continue WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—No an- nouncement been made as yet of the selection of a director of opera- tions of the United States shipping |board on the Pacific coast, shipping ‘board headaqtfurtern announced here Thursday. San Francisco offices will not be moved to Seattle, Chair- man Lasker declared, altho it is be lieved Seattle offices will continue as now, & separate operation. Charles B. Warren, of De- troit, will sail September 1 as |ambassador to Japan. He has just returned from a tour of Europe. The photo shows him as he left the White House where he conferred with the president. Certain shoe stores are now using SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET 475 Autumn Coats to Show You | $15.00 $21.75 Black Sateen Bloomers 50c, 75c¢ and 95c R school wear under the dark woo! dresses, these Bloomers of good quality Black Sateen, with elastic at waistline [X-rays in the fitting of shoes. Sussex County, New Jersey, has the grea/est zine mine in the world. , w and knee, are very suit- able. Sizes 4 to 10 years, 50¢. i Sizes 12 and 14 years, T5¢. Sizes 16 and 18 years, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Wool-mixed Union Suits $1.50 and $2.00 ITH long sleeves and in ankle length, these Mixed-Wool Union Suits meet the require- ments for cooler weather. Sizes 6 to 8 years, $1.50. Sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18 years, $2.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Neckwear, 50c Several hundred items to choose from: Lace Collars, Organdie Collars and Net Collars with lace trimming, as ® well as Collar and Cuff sets of Embroidery, Or- gandie and Net—at an unusually-low price, 50¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Pearl Bead ' Necklaces, $1.50 ICELY Graduated Strands of Pearl Beads in lengths from nineteen to twenty-five inches, are included in this moderately - priced group. They are in a_ soft, creamy lustre, and are well-shaped, with firm clasps. Attractive values at $1.50. DOWNSTAIRS STORE 10-quart Aluminum Preserving Kettle Special $1.75 Only 100 of these Aluminum _ Bail-handled Preserving Kettles at this special price: $1.75. DOWNSTAIRS STORE PAGE 7 AT POPULAR PRICES color. , - utility purposes. 1,080 YARDS OF $25.00 $29.50 $35.00 HE good styles and materials—the good linings— the fur trimmings—the careful workmanship—all evidence the earnestness with which we have~planned to offer notable values in new Autumn Coats within a moderate price range. THE $25.00 MODEL SKETCHED is of Brown Velour, trimmed with Silk Stitchings of self color, and has a soft fur collar of Coney. A full-belted style. FROM THE $35.00 GROUP is this Flare-back model, richly embroidered in shades of self Belted only in front, and fashioned with wrappy fur collar of Coney. In Brown Velour. Price $35.00. In the displays are Three-quarter and Full-length Coats, suitable for street, outing, traveling and general Materials are Wool Velour, Polo- 4% Coating, Mixed-Coatings, Bolivia and Plush. Colors: Navy, Black, Tan, Gray, and Brown. —pownsrains store Price $25.00. Dress Goods Remnants AT VERY LOW PRICES HORT LENGTHS, suitable for capes, dresses, skirts or jackets, and longer pieces for entire wraps and.dresses, are included in this excep- tional offering of remnants. In the lot are Plain and Novelty a ; Skirtings, Coating cloths, Se: Coatings, Velours, es, Tweeds and Sports d heavier pile fabrics, many particularly well-adapted for school “apparel to be made at home. All very low-priced. ERY good values are fea- tured in these new Coats for Girls of grade-school» age. They are fully lined, and in weights suitable for Autumn and Winter days. Of Cheviots and . Mixtures in Blue, Light or Dark-brown, made with large collars and narrow belts, trimmed with stitchings and buttons. Sizes 7 to 12; $12.50. THE COAT SKETCHED is in dark-brown, with | lining throughout, and is trimmed with stitchings in lighter shade; $12.50. ~—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ School Coats, $12.50 Women’s Flannelette Kimonos, $1.50 EW Kimonos, of warm Flan- tractive price. Imported nelette, in floral patterns, for cool Autumn mornings, at an at- They are in two styles, one as sketched, with Em- pire back and narrow sash, the collar trimmed with piping; the other in Empire effect, trimmed with white pipings. In Gray, Blue, Rose and Pansy, with contrasting color floral de- signs. Low-priced at $1.50. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Willow Market Baskets AT SPECIAL PRICES 9x12x5 SPECIAL 15¢ 11x1814x5%, SPECIAL 40¢ 1214x15x7 SPECIAL 65¢ Closely woven of fine quality smooth willow, and with good: strong handles, these Baskets are unusually substan- tial and serviceable. The values at the quoted prices ane exceptional. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE * ~— . Hand-Made Blouses $2.25 OFT, White Batiste has been hand-fash- ioned into these dainty Tub Blouses so practical for wear with skirts and sweaters. They are in square- neck style, with Tux- lo collars, long sleeves and turn- back cuffs—the mod- Sizes 34 to 46, $2.25. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Silk-Boot Hosiery $1 ‘OMEN’S "Stockings with thread silk boot, Black, White and Brown. Lisle heel, toe and top. Sizes % to 10. Price $1. pair. Women’s Union Suits, $1.00 Low-neck, _ sleeveless Union Suits in white, of medium - weight, elastic- ribbed material, with band top and in ankle length. Sizes 36 to 44, at $1.00 a Suit. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE jys’ School Shoes -75 to $3.50 / ¢¢ UNSON” Army Last Shoes with Brown Leather uppers and heavy Leather soles, in sizes 11 to 18, $2.75 a pair; 131% to 2, $3.00; 21% to 514, $3.50. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Aluminum Rice-boiler Special $1.25 The cover fits either utensil of this Double- Boiler, and each part may be used separately. In 1%-quart size, with re- tinned steel handles. SPECIAL $1.25. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE