The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 10

PAGE 10 MUTTS thorobrea Poston terrier Miss He Mutt most closely resemt ton terrier, weighing not 15 pounds, owned by Bernice Olsor 147 W. 63 st \ Box candy from Brunnhilde Dred fox terrier, owned by M # Se Gashwetier, to Tuffy as46 W Adams st. Fesembling an Aired ‘Stanley Stevenson, s6¢ Jar of Societe Chin, thorobre Miss G. V. Boucher Ricest old mutt in the st ave. Kennel from the Carpenter and © Trixie, smallest f J 915 2th N FIVE DOLLARS GO TO TRIX @ger of Clemmer theatre, Mutt most closely Brownle, Ceotur: B9th st. ‘Becond best in resemb! ‘owned by Edward West @ean ave. On Crest Warrior.” tadded collar, from Mrs. Clifford to Rags, most impudent look- g mutt, owned by Rex Baker, 326 h ave, N box 384. GUN A setter, by Francis Long. o bars best dog soap, from M Weber, to Peter Pul, prettiest lit owned by Lyda | white mut 4626 My a inking dish, from International Champion Melita Cupid, to es, best little shaggy white male owned by Dorothy Moore, 9128, ave. N. W. B. Roy st to his master. 2408 Sixth ave. W. packages puppy milk bone, Jacob Kaufman Dog, Bird and| Cow to Goofey, most playful) , owned by Harry Zervas, 1017 1420 of Battle Creek,” Magazine of _— Melita kennals, Frank Goodwin. N. Co, to big mutt, Olympic Collie Kennals. _ These were stamped by the Bull ers Printing Co., with m Mutt, November 10, This was the first matt show to be held in Seattle. Every specie from muttdom wv ent from the wooder pushbly dogs, pulled thru erowd by © Campner and L. M. Durkin, representatives of the Wobbly Dog company, te D> the big-pawed lovable © that pawed the air and howled. ROME, Nov. 11—The that Serbian Were remaining. Great Britain's 4 fake action. HERE’S MORE ABOUT STARTS ON PAGE ONE n Moore, to Jorr more than @afled dog, owned by Harry F Book “All About Airedales,” from almer to Patty, mutt most owned ndy from by Dorothy Herbert, 4309 In net shop, to Mutt, owned by Austin Van Wyck Five dollars trom Wm. Cutts, man resem? Comedy film < ‘Owned by Bert Johansen, 5 Two dollars and fifty centa also from Wm. Cutts, to Nellie, 1’s subscription to “Kennel dog magazine, from * a thorobred Airedale ‘Of Briar Crest kennels, to Jazz, mutt closely resembling Briar Crest, by George Warren, 82 box candy, from Dr. L. W. to Pat, most patient mutt, d by Wallace Copeland, R. F. D. book, “Beautiful Joe," from a ly who did not give her name, to , the friskiest mutt, owned by | Wilkinson, 147 2ist ave. N. MAXIE ly gun, from the Automatic Toy Fly Gun Co., to the owner of uxie, the mutt most closely resemb- Maxie belongs Liebes, 1163 18th ave. N box candy, from Dr. L. W to Betsy Pet, noisiest dog, }to fierce-looking bulldogs and husky | ins — chows and baby Spitzes, | : dollars, from Hotel Washing. Cab Co. to Buster, mutt div ying most affection for master, d by Charlotte Nelson. candy, from Dr. L. Wi Dry- to Cutie, second most affection dog, owned by Kenneth Rusk, 9 tickets to “Peter Rabbit,” to shown next week by the puppets the Cornish school, to the master Mutt, Kenneth Otelling of Puy- Mutt was judged as 3rd most mounted sitver-tacea |the arms of their youthful owners. with name to be engraved, re ee aga riomt ariato-| faces the dog pound today because looking mutt, owned by Billy Migent appearing Airy owned | i cup from Dr, Wm. Jar to Sport, mutt with best fs, owned by Harold Barr, 512 for $10 dental work given Dr. C. C. Peck to master of tt, Robert Fullerton, 210% Min-| N. Mutt had prettiest set of} Collar and six-foot chain Jacob Kaufman Dog, Bird and Buster, for owned by Leo Wendland, 2031 W. 64th st. Besides the prizes for ‘Mutts, every mutt in the show re ‘@tived a blue ribbon, presented by Rhodes Co. the Rhodes Bros. | nd Miss Lillian Hannun Serbians Withdraw, War Clouds Scatter gabble from 3,000 (more or less) This action followed intervention | by the council of ambassadors and | tinguishable request that Council of the League of N tone | plesions Some of the The Romance and Thrilling Career of Jimmy Friday night and who are loo HERE’S MORE ABOUT THEATRE PARTY STARTS ON PAGE ONE is James Conway, son of James Con way, former Seatt! 6 councilman James, Jr, is now a famous director naible for the » pic and he is largely r uccess of this wonderful jung ture. | Don't forget, boys and girls, it ts a free show is on The Star, | and we want every kid fo ee this picture. If you 0 o'clock show, Manager has promised to give another how at 11 o'clock } No tickets, no coupons, just go right in, kids Sidelights on the Big | Mutt Show Chief Seartng was master of} hounds—we mean mutts. He at tracted almost as much attention from young dog-lovers as the cross. eyed spitzterrior with bowlegs. | . ee One diminutive dog | fancier dragged along a tiny purp at the jend of a 10-foot chain. He was not taking any chances of having some one steal his mutt. eee Funny thing, how the boys all ran) | hound dogs, and the girls to powder “ prery boy with a dog was fol-| }lowed enviously by about ten other | kids. eee Hal Armstrong, boy reporter, was Official announcer of the prizes. |Many of the youngsters glimpsing his red head thru the crowd mistook it for the extt light. vs eee | One little hound with a hind-teg | cut off looked about him proudly. He knew doggone well that he waa |the best three-legged mutt at the/ show. They will have a riot of en Frenchmen discussing Everybody talked as loud as pos sible so they could be heard, and, ¢ rybedy talked so loud that nobody could be Rocca Everybody was caught the happy and to ce cream cones and popcorn. eee Two deat and dumb men in one | corner med to get along pretty well, and a couple of sailors con versed re wig wagging in another. see out the only man who seemed in the bedlam. information that he worked in @ boiler factory eee of Detectives Charles KE. T was among thong present wi nis Tyearold son, Albert | |= riier in the evening, 46 candles jadorned a birthday cake in the Ten- jHant residence, To top off the cele |bration of his birthday, Capt, Ten- bant looked over the mutts. The jonly regrets he carried away with him were that he couldn't take home all the dogs Albert insisted were rigtitfully bis'n, eee For several minutes a small boy tried in vain to drag, gush, coax and jmaul a big “mutt” thru the tron rail ing. Finally he dropped the rope and whistled, The mutt soared grace. fully thru the alr and joined his master, to the great edification and |enjoyment of the crowd. } University, Museum Has War Exhibition Ip observance of Armistice Day the State museum tm the old forestry building on the University campus had ed on view a number of war rom the allied armies and from German and Austrian armies, In contrast was placed an of old time weapon cre Natives of Centrar Africa " out news by means of drum algnals Little boy In green sweater sitting fat on floor guarding his precious mutt could not be scared away by | |floormen or policemen. eee « Mutts were cuddled, and petted, and watered, and fed, and cagried in * | One big. back, ple eats teliow no one would even buy him for a quarter, eee Mothers and families in baskets re- ceived more than their share of the | petting and attention. | eee ‘Tears came into the eyes of a little | |2-year-old girl when she had to give! over to its owners a little brown) puppy she had found tied out there on the floor “all by itself.” | eee | Charlie Chaplin was there with two | mutt dogs, a crooked lip and a shut: | fling step. eee More than 300 mutts paraded with | their owners before the movie cam: | era, an honor seldom. accorded to pedigreed dogs. . oe An auctioneer and a policeman can usually be heard above the| voices of the crowd, but that crowd | of mutts put it all over them. oe There were white dogs and black dogs, short haired dogs and fuzzy dogs; big dogs and little dogs, and there were good natured dogs BUT THERE WERE NO CROSS MUTTS| at the show, | eee | | Most of them never in their dog |lives had received so much petting | cajoling, jostling and pushing, and |then there wag the dandiest chance, to pick a fight with the dog next Bi steeple to you. | ee | One lttle fuzzy black puppy felt like a mere atom down on the floor with all of those big folks walking, jand running, and rushing around One big foot would have broken a leg—he just knew, and oh boy, what a grand and glorious feeling when his 10-year-old. master came around. ° What with the barks, yelps,| whines, yaps, howls, yips, yodels and yowls from 400 excited mutts, and the yells. shouts, cries and cited folks, there was SOME ewest noise at The Star's Mutt dog sho Balkan crisis appeared to Hits on the bases Way to partial settlement today Official advices were received here regulars were @rawing from Albania. It was however, that forces of irreg | show. | | eee | The purps barked last night and The Star staff, who attempted to upervise the affair, are barking} rs | today o«.% | Individual volees being _indes-| people conversed with their hands, arms, feet and com-| latter were etpecially loud. Looked like a HAVE BEEN SLASHED Canvas Gloves—good heavy material —Velues as High as $40 $14.85 Men’s Suits A Wonderful Bargain—Val Up to $40 $13.50 Regular $15 Value $4.65 MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED FIRST AVE. CORNER SPRING y “ carnival spirit. Even} mf Men’s Overcoats Good Quality—Snappy Styles Men’s Raincoats - Made to Keep Out the Rain— OT joyment at one of th BY WIL) M PHILIP SIMMS WASHINGTON, Noy, 11 feal change of front on the part of policy in the Far East will make Itself felt for the first time at the arms conference here, according to} an important official of the Harding | administration. nationals abroad are assailed, Amer lea in expected to serve notice on ine nations gathered here that a new rule of conduct, not so passive, will | guide her actions in the future, England ts likewine expected to make known a similar, tho leas dras- to go than the United States to ar rive at the same stand. As a result of this long step for Britain, the two nations may fetch Pacific problems. | platform, at the conference here, the | same official indicated, will be: «croup of powers, must be preserved by insisting upon the Orient. THREE—A solution of the prob lerna of the Orient must be sought thru China. unabridged ization of China, by the Chinese— THE SEATTLE STAR FUN? Kids—part of the horde of Seattle youngsters who have bubbled over with joy at the big mutt show at Crystal Pool king forward to one of the joiliest times of their livés at The Star's huge best animal shows ever staged. A rad:}ing have, .| that, liminary questions. American policy in the Orient America, and the shorter one foF| been stepped on and kicked about by Japan, Great Britain's up very close together, at least on) aiiy nag been one of the worst of- : fenders, despite the AngloJapanese The American delegation’s China| trcaty pledging Japan to respect China's sovereignty. “Why don't you make your ally re- FIRST—China is the concern of al! apect the ‘open door and be good?’ |"°> overcome. the powers, not of any one power OF Uncie Sam unofficially, but none the lean earnestly, TWO—The peace of the world) put, “Why don't you?” was John Bull's right International relationships {1 / retort courteous. “It's your ‘door,’ fan’t it?” Which ended the quiz. ‘Threatened with war an the result| governor « of twanty.odd years of drifting in the| president of the Exchange Nation FPOUR-— China's sovereignty must! iar East, the Washington govern remain unimpaired and her territory) ment now begins to show positive | yesterday evidence of making a right-about- FIVE—There must be a reorgan:| face, nearly all. whispered with such international ald as may|a willingness by necessary—on @ sound basis, and| Ameria The question ts, how far} tion (in with a government acceptable to her|/can the Harding administration go|had called him @ own people, capable of preserving| with Engiand—tied up as tt is with! when he refused to purchase a the peace, protecting life and prop-| election pledges? party at the AMERICA WILL END FAR EAST WOBBLING erty inside her borders and discharg |which declared the joint her international obligations SIX—No special advantages must the United States with regard to her| be allowed any power in China which are not allowed the United States, What is her due, whether | Wit nc On paper these seven polnts are but the reiteration of the 22-year-old| From an attitude of purely academ-| American policy of the fo protest when the rights of her|But the significant contention now ts | instead of allowing this doo. trine to remain the door-mat which It has been up to this time, the United States intends to stand by it, make It effective, as a necessary pre agreement on this change of attitude tle shift of policy, she having less far| there ix an interesting story. Accepted nearly a quarter of a cen tury ago by all the great powers, the!) ang other injuries today. The fire, which is being Investi- was discovered when. the submarine was 16 miles from Los Full speed was ordered and the craft rushed Sailors with gas helmets rescued the men who had Great Britain, on her part, exhibits | been to cooperate “open door.” and Pacific has ULSTER AGREES TO COMPROMISE Decides to Submit Counter Proposal BY ED L. KEEN LONDON, Nov, 1h—Ulster will submit to the British government a proposal for settling the Irish question counter This was officiany announced this ufiernoon by members of the Ulster cabinet in session here after the cabinet had rebuffed Premier Lioyd | George's efforts to effect a nettle. ment on the basis of the compromise | proposal Following a discussion of the writ ten proposal, providing for a United Ireland, the Ulsterites issued an of ficial statement announcing Sir James Craig, their premier, had tn ee “no une ful purpore would be served in hold. ing oo with the govern. ment” until certain proposals are withdrawn in thelr communique, confer. lence with British government |representatives, scheduled for to- day, could serve no useful pur | pose unless certain proposals in the ent were ted their | present compromise agre drawn, the Ulsterites 1 emall or great, that America must] reply to Premier Lioyd George in| writing immediately, “indicating prac ticable means for securing peace without infringing upon Ulster's rights.” Fire Injures Seven LO8 ANGELES, Noy. 11 result of a fire that broke out in the submarine L-6, while the vew nel was 60 feet beneath the sur face, Lieut. M. V, Stonestreet, com gated, Angeles on a test run. to her base here to Joun| Senator Ed Coman Sues for Divorce SPOKANE, Nov. 11.—State Sen from Sallie Coman. necklace costing more than $20,000. on. Submarine Boat He pleaded guilty to 'o the charge rie As a _— mander, and six members of his crew are being treated for burns ator Edwin T. Coman, a candidate for the republican nomination for ¢ ago and former al bank, filed action for divorce Wilcoxsop Coman alleged that his wife had indifferent to her domestic with | duties, had ridiculed his participa- patriotic movements and “cheapskate” FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, ath Court Will Decide. BURGLAR LEAP ° ay Ft pee ly, Proseeut Hurt by Fall But Escapes br preee A After Being Surprised |}, cies i one Se Leaping from mn window in Mrs, W. ©. Shruck’s apart in the Chelsea, early Friday, when he was caught in her bedroor burglar crashed to the grou two floors below, and, altho evi “dently painfully, injured, man aged to make his escape before police could be summoned. Mrs. Shruck was alone in the apartment. She had been knit- ting in another room, when she decided to retire. She opened the door and saw a tall, slim man standing by the dresser with revolver in his hand. She screamed and turned to flee, but the intruder was so sur- prised at her sudden entry that he dropped his tools and hurled himself thru the window, Friend Gives Old Friend the Limit) “Altho he is an old acquaintance of mine, the prisoner stands before the bar the same as any other man,” Calvin 8. Hall de red Thursday, when R. W. Me ynolds, court reporter, was ght before him for sentence on arge of driving an auto while in ard th hall om ONSILITIS " ‘Apply thickly over throat cover with not flannel— yicks VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly NOW! ] AT YOUR GROCERS RG mM i Wa i ae Ou. NASON. we lil His) VACUUM PACKED | Superior Judg — YReee BByoee cevera ac toxicated Judge Han imposed the maximum sentence—90 days in the county jail McReynolds drove an auto that figured in an accident August 27, when Mra, Ora Stanley was killed. Served Exclusively by Seattle's “Better” Clubs and Hotels, TREE TEA CEYLON is the one high grade tea in the world that sells for so little money Guaranteed to give relief from Gas, Acidity, Sour Stomach, Belching, . Swell- ing, Heartburn, Constipa tion and all Indigestion Troubles — Stop Suffering! Guaranteed Absolutely Harmicss Get J0-TO Today—Stop Suffering! ALL DRUG STORES aaa Oe Colors—A Snap at $3.95 $1.98 $3.95 In All Sizes and Patterns— Sold as High as $4.00 Boys’ Suits Good Geallty x ‘alues Up to Overalls Good Navy Denim—Regular $1.50 Value Hickory Strong rd Mo Up 68c $3.48 OF THIS SALE IS NEAR Our Enormous Stock Sacrificed We Will Convince You That This Sale Will Be a Great Saving Event for the Entire City and Vicinity...... Woolen Blankete—we have re ceived a large supply; going at... Wsen Mackinaws Values pyro to $9.00—Fast Our Entire $100,000 Stock of Men's and vg hd Clothing Shoes, Hats and F Thing Shirts Real Bargain Prices! Coveralls $1.78 Men’s Union Suits Heavy Fleeced. Flannel Shirts Extra Heary— $2.48 wep WE HAVE A LARGE SUPPLY OF ARMY GOODS-gpg doors Open Tomorrow Morning at 9 o’Clock PALACE CLOTHING CO. FIRST AVE. AT SPRING ST. WILL DO WONDERS HERE nishings Must Be Closed at Once. Heavy Khaki Sox wonderful value at.... 19c eres od Gleven-a aap at... LOG Men’s Dress Shoes Wonderful Value—Sold as ~ High as $1.00 $1.85 Men's Work Shoes The Best Values in the City— Sold as High as $6.00 $2.85 Wondertul sarment lined—Just the for Cold Weather 98c In All Sizes GOODS SOLD AT WHOLESALE FIRST AVE. CORNER SPRING TL TM | Mi The Son of Wallingford By Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph Chester, Authors of “Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford” IUSNTSUAEARA ULLAL AA INUUUUGUANAUAUAUNAAATA UA Starts in The Post-Intelligencer | Next Sunday |