The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 6, 1921, Page 9

DAY, DECEMBER 6, 1921. {fH FREE STATE | AGREEMENT SIGNED * Momentous Meeting BY KD L. KEEN BIRMINGHAM, ——_Kingland, PON, Deo, 6.—The Irish | Dec, 6—Hreland, under the me were snatch peace settlement signed by rep- resentatives of the British and Sinn Fein governments, will be known as tho “Irish Free State,” Lord Chancellor Birken- head announced today, was rushed to Belfast | paanction of Ulster, Her ac-| was considered most prob: | cons vative party, Birkenhead said ; “After months of delicate negotia EpBritiah cabinet meeting short noon the agreement was | solution of the Irish question See digiteas t thet Taner presentatives of the govern ; auing hia joy at the| Ment and Sinn Fein have set thelr a ro te. “E_am overjoyed | MmMes to a document representing a ee nad news and I congraty.{82e and reasonable wettlement, in heartily suring the safety of Great Britain British parliament is to be| #4 Ireland.” 3 55 stlezgez7 §& | Canada, Australla, New Zealand and South Afriea, with one reservation. 3. In matters of finance the free state government will rule supreme. 4. The new government must pay its portion of the national war debt 5. Sinn Fein must give reasonable to Nublin with a copy of| or eat, which will be wud. |RUarantees to the South Ireland | unionist minority. to the Dai! Eireann. } ¥e | If Ulster does not wish to join the Fein headquarters announced | rot ® ate, Bhe 7 Ve " delegation will return to} may retain her own status, the chancellor declared. In tomorrow night. iis darmbinie sents | that case she will submit to the rul news ing of a boundary commission, which Rhruout England. London had | wit, determine the boundary line be for the gloomy news [tween the Irish free state and Ulster. Breakdown, and then at the) if parliament does not sanction hour, as the fragile nexotia jthese terms, Birkenhead predicted hung by the tiniest hair over 4) the government would go before the (ge after months of | people on the issue and submit it to Worry | general election & ray Of light struck out of! Phe pact was signed in the same led sky and flashed on the | room in Downing st. that witnessesd St No. 10 Downing st. at 2:15 the tom of the American colonics,” Birkenhead said, “Tt was also in this [MENT HAS room that the decision to enter the REACHED | war was made, Now it has witnessed delegates, worn by hours|® new phase of British history, conflict, straggied out and| “If Ulster decides to tay out of inte their cabs to go home | this agreement, there will be a rect! ‘ fication of her frontier, necessary to Irish question had been | prevent friction. She haa been ad. vised to join, but if she prefers she “The news is not so bad,” = joan retain her present status, i member sald. “An agree- | “These terms were fully satisfac. has been reached.” |tory to representatives of the admt was learned the agreement was T#lty and the Irish free state. It is Red by Premier Lioyd George, | Ufair not to treat Ireland as one of in Chamberiain, Lord Rirken.| the most powerful dominions which ‘and Winston Churchill for |h&s come into existence in the last and Arthur Griffith, Michael | oe eee ‘) — Was the parent tton for Sinn | *#te whic jung settlers to every — | quarter of the civilized world.” is only speculation as to the| Birkenhead said Ireland recognized ts of the new document, but it | th? fairness of paying a proportion tood. to embaty a dominion | of the national debt and war expend> ‘which Ulster will be privileged | tures. The amount will be decided se by arbitration, probabiy by a colonial OF ALLEGIANCE, i ae oe \VOIDED is believed the questton of cath to the king is avoided | the empire and the king.” mt officials are com with the speaker of the me of commons in an attempt to ‘a special session quickly to con the agreement. Eamonn J.! and Delegate Fitzgerald to consider the pact, Thé provisions of the agreement, “~ wilt also be reviewed by the | outlined by Birkenhead, are to- 5 in in Dublin. | 1 The new dominion is to be nef AL SESSION |known as “the Irish free state.” “4 SOUGHT 2. It is to have the same status as ty 1 oF say that there has been a imserted in the agreement, prescribed recognition to “the of a community of nations.’ Service to Be Part of Amer- ican Education Week agreement also revived the be Lloyd George will be able to Seattle's schools are entering into for Washington Saturday. t eeriees Set of the. werineer S| the American Education Week pro. grams with a vim. premier will be made when Competition is .keen between the before parliament. iis i Sait geek te Trustraze the | Yartous schools as to which can bring infringement of England's | Ut the largest number of patrons. . to oppose his stand. How. | 7 Winner is to receive a silk flag it geemed most probable that | With the American Legion standard, will have the nerve to seriously |Wnated by Rainier Nobie _ post, him on the eve of what is| American Legion. his greatest success, It is tht any attempt at revolt will be | B4ucation Week takes place Tuesday temporary. ‘The result will un-|¢¥¢ning at Lincoin high school, when be a further strengthening | Lieut. Gov. W. J. Coyle will unveil @ Lievé George power. bronze tablet placed on the wall in memory of the Lincoln boys who fell in the great war, Families and rela- | tives of the boys whose names ap- pear on the tablet will be honor guests, Marshal Foch last Tuesday placed wreath on the tablet. Prof. | Clarke P. Bissett, of the University of Washington, will be the principal speaker, and Dr. H. K. Benson, com- mander of the University post, American Legion, will preside. ‘The programs at clubs and orgapi- zations, as announced by Capt. C. Norman Dickison and T. H. Ham- mond, folio ‘Tuesday—Municipal league, Smith | building restaurant, Dr. William A McKeever, speaker. bi BOBBED HAIR or hair ‘of natural length, really . makes little difference if ‘your hair looks well. ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC keeps your hair looking ‘well, because it keeps your scalp healthy, promotes 3 hair growth, makes it lus- Jub rooms, Arcade building, Tom i trous and strong and | Hammond and Dr, William A. Me ; VERY FRAGRANT jf Keever. speakers. Kiwanis club, i . Washington Annex, Charles H.-Paul, | Ma Buy at any Drug or speaker. Progressive Business club, Departmest Store |Pig'n Whistle, Carl E. Croson, ; s | speaker. club, Washington Anne, Ralph Up- ‘ton, speaker. Young Men's Repub- | lican club, Wolf's cafeteria, Karl F. | Adams, speaker. Elks’ ciuts, Elks’ jelub rooms, Maicolm Douglas, speaker. Friday—Chamber of Commerce members’ council, Masonic club rooms, Arcade building, Dr. William A. McKeever, speaker. | Saturday—King County Demoe ratic club, Meves cafeteria, Frank B. | Cooper, speaker. American Import Offices ©, PINAUD Bid, = NEW YORK Quality of Fecha INCOME TAX FORM WON’T BE CHANGED WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The income taxpayer, big and little, who hoped that with the passage of the new revenue law the forms would be simplified, is to be’ disap. pointed, It can’t be done, says $nternal Revenue Collector Blair, Reminded by Congressman An thony, of Kansas, that taxpayers thruout the country are and have been complaining against the com plicated forma issued by the treas- ury department, Commisisoner Blair sald “They cannot be very well sim plified, because the forms are made absolutely to fit the law seu: tion by section, As long as buat. ness 18 complex, the Jaw must be ae ‘omplex, and ay tong asthe law is 122 Third Ave onplen the terme rust be com. COR UNINERSEITY wien || gin Fein and British Okeh Pact in| aking bofore a meeting of the} j tions, we seem to have arrived at a| = Sacer OS NTH TOMI Wednesday—Rotary club, Masonic | such a serious condition of to treat | Thursday—Young Men's Business tion, and there is ni THE SEATTLE STAR (KILL “SPIRIT” TO SAVE GIRL |14 TAXPAYERS | GAIN A POINT \U. S. Circuit Court Gives) erry counci, monpay— Street Car Decision have the price of ee | payers’ operating m denied work | Bernice Redick, dual person ality victim litigation connected municipal street another point by handed down States cireuit court The “14 prominently with the railway he | virgue of by United lw at San Franci to forbid proposed Seattle pay the operating costs of the railway before| PI |netting aside the 5 per cent interent |fund on the $15,000,000 court here to compel the city to pay |tory sof the atreet railway ntrary to the contract system first, ¢ with the | Power Co, when they sold the | a }to the city ° | ‘The power company appealed to | Webster net and went into the ad| It is the duty of the elty vemes 95 KILLED IN the circuit court to enjoin ‘this pro-| vantages of the auto tourist camp in |to determin v powed action, This appeal has been | detail Federal Judge B. B. Cushman now | they bring tn thousands of dollars to | th |has pending a suit brought by the|the merchants yearly Puget Sound Light & Power Co, for| p, y 20,000 Ayu Eggs | Here Erom Japan |seciaring that private interests would |dorse. ‘Then they chang establish an auto camp in Seattle if | fut the city council Monday refuses A shipment of 20,000 ayu eggs has ton from 8. Tah! Kawa. fiah entturint Ore! at the University of Tokyo, Japan. | They will be used for experimental as there is no one to give them! COLUMBUS, Obie, Dec. 6.— The | m= scientific world is deeply interested jin the killing of four-year-old Pully | Redick to save 19-yearold Bernice | Redick | The killing is being done by Dr. |H. H. Goddard. | ‘The executioner in using hypno-| tismn. | Polly Redick and Bernice Redick [have occupied the same body. This jis what the sctentists cali dual per sonality, “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” lin a celebrated case in fiction, In |real life there are only 25 or so scien |tifieally authenticated cases, j Mins Redick was formerly a high school girl at Lisbon, Ohio. Her! strange actions came to the notice of |the Juvenile court at Cleveland. She wax sent to the state bureau of | Juvenile research. | “We found that Bernice Redick }was a normal girl of 19, able to do clerical work of a high order,” nays 'Dr. Goddard, chief of the bureau. | |"But when Polly Redick took posses |wion of her body, she was a typical jinfant of four, with an iafant’s mind.” Bernice would lle down to rest, and Polly would wake up. | Bernice had no recofiection of Polly, and of courm Polly had no recollection of Bernice. | “I have used hypnotism to curé Miss Redick,” says Dr. Goddard, | “and my efforts have been very suc: | consul. | “When I am thru Polly Redick will be as dead ag if an electric current had paseed thru her body, and Ber nice Redick will be a healthy, whole | some, capable girl.” YAKIMA.—Private James A. Hoop- | er. of Yakima, marine postal guard, dies of self-inflicted gunshot wound at Stocktos, Cal Everett.—<. C. Edwards, plo- neer hotel man, dies at Providence | | hospital. i BONERS Daily Use of Magnesia te Overeome ‘Trouble Caused Gas and wind in the stomach, full, bloated leading to gastritis, accompanied by serious stomach ulcers, Food fer-| ts and sours, creating the dis gas, which distends t stomach and hampers the norm functions of the vital intemal or with ordinary digestive aids, which have no neutralizing ¢ et on the stomach @ get from any druggist a few of Bisurated esia and take @ teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This will drive the gas, wind and bioat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its forma- sourneaa or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in der or tablet form—never in 1 or milk) in inexpensive ft magnesia for stomach pur- by thousands of people, who enjoy their meals, with no mo fear of indigestion. A SWIRL OF DUST A MILLION GERMS ‘OU cannot avoid dust, you cannot avoid getting the mouth and throat | full rg germs, but you can check | their growth and spread by the use of Formamint Tablets, | ‘These famous Formamint Tablets are | convenient - to~take, pleasant tasting, l yet erfully antiseptic, Dissolve one slowly in the mouth, now and then. An | efficient antiseptic is released and carried | by the saliva to every spot of the mouth | and throat. Germ life will be kept within | the bounds of safety, possibly preventing laryngitis, tonsillitis, influenza, | Relieves hoarseness and sore throat. | | Good for everybody, especially singers, | actors, speakers, smokers, lecturers, | Children Like them. ¢ at all druggists, throat iste, Recommended by pony eens j GERM-FIGHTING. * emma OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 HROAT TABLET! 12th Avenue at Pine trade mark. Itidenti To be greatest height is the time to select. RINGSIDE NOTES ON COUNCIL Seven councilmen went on record as favoring the appropriation of $10,000 for freshening the waters of Green lake and $20,000 for the improvement of the tourist auto camp at Woodland park ask Peter Wilt for his views on the proposed five-cent who figured Kefused to consider in conjunction with the 1922 salary ordinance the report of the civil service commission on salary revisions, Postponed for one week final decision on the renewal of licenses for the Lodge, Alhambra and Breakers cabarets, Referred to the finance committee a commanication of the super- intendent of buildings advising of increase in rental of the civil service commission quarters ed on file ® communication from Lieut. Gov. W. J. Coyle thank- uncil for its co-operation in welcoming Marshal Foch. Counet! fans who occupied Fingside | To the right, ladies Monday afternoon saw a little| 4nd gentiemen, you and heard 4 great ¢ of ora | *@e @ little sawbuck the official coatof Y o, whieh tion to ing the purchase | other “tax in federal neat acti Most of the oratory wa: over the Woodland park auto tourist |!n#lgnia ap. | tate, D. B, Trefethen did the Daniel “ry revisions. malary schedule. The ask the civil ree He declared that such camps are wound business propositions, as emplo: |that Seattle's inadequate auto camp facilities have resulted in a great hard and conscientious work. |deal of criticism for Seattle. Cotterill added to the forensica by | service commission the city failed to act. |to consider the report. been reoetved by the college of fish-| seven members of the councll went| “Some other time, perhapr,” it says eries of the University of Washing. |on re ord as favoring @ $20,000 ap politely, and returns to the more Jation for the Woodland park | pleasnnt task of repairing sundry po cam |iitieal fences, Hohum! | proper care, but this shipment was oped by Prof. John N, Cobb that |connection with murder of Simon © than half of them will hatch, | Yoder, near Gervais, March 6. |arms of the city’s political ring. ‘he | us epitied | ™ hay ‘ been much tn use of | United States Commissioner R. We expecially in the matter of sa! ervice commission to mend a new salary list. With remembrance of the 5,000 city en’ votes, the civil service com Shelor, of the Automoblie |Missioners pass the buck to a spe-| specific performance of the contract |Ciyh of Western Washington, said |Clal citizens’ committee, with the city. This committee performs a lot of | It sub. Frank | mits its report. At first the civil refuses to in their minds. PAGE 9 ! ‘CHARGE HUGE | STOCK FRAUD | Salesman Gives Himself Up to Face Trial Verne W. Giddings, formerly stock alenman for the Miswourt Valley Cate tle Loan Co., gave himself up to Depe uty United States Marshal Neal | Boyle Monday, to be taken to Omaha, b., to face federal charges, togethe er with nine other officers and etm ployes of the company ‘The company is charged with am ing the mails to sell $2,000,000 worth of stock, when the company had not | been properly incerporated, Giada claims he had fothing to do with the poliey of the defunet |company, and was merely an em ploye. Giddings waived extradition before 1, | MeClellana. TRAIN WRECK! |Search Continues for Bodies. of Victims PHILADELPHIA, Dee 6=—=, |Search was continued today for sev- eral additional bodies, thought to ber in the debris of the wreck near Bryn Athyn, which so far ham j claimed a toll of 25 ltves and in- jured seriously more than a score. ‘The wreck occurred on the one track Newtown division of the Philadelphia and Reading railway OREGON CITY, Ore.—James Abra-| when two passenger trains collided Previous shipments of thean eres | kept in the refrigerator and it t#|ham, 17, arrested at Woodburn in|headon on a sharp eurve. have arrived in Seattle in bad whane | J.| Fourteen of the dead have not so far been identified. One Hundred Renewed Cars Sold in 5 THE TIME—THE PLACE—THE REASON Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock we will open the greatest and most sensational automobile value-giving sale ever attempted within the confines of this state. Automobilég that we accorded the highest places in public esteem will be sold here at prices and terms unparalleled in automobile history— Remember the Place—12th Av. at Pins—Willys Overland Pacific Co., Inc. and bear in mind that the sale starts at 8 o'clock In the morning—nothing re- served—no favorites—all will be treated exactly alike— The reason for this sale, its object and purpose is to convert into cash or good contracts this wonderful stock of reconditioned cars—there is a car here for every purpose. BUY A CAR—BUY IT NOW—BUY IT HERE Days— No matter what terms you want to pay—or how you want to pay them—no matter where you live or what your station in life may be—there is a car here at a price that will be within your means and the terms will be arranged to * : suit your pleasure. This sale will live for years as the high-water mark of by ~ sales liberality. FIVE DAYS ONLY—WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR- DAY AND SUNDAY MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS PA'YY DOWN WHATEVER YOU CAN SPARE IN REASON AND THE BALANCE CAN BE DI- VIDED INTO A PERIOD OF MONTHS TO SUIT YOUR CON- WENIENCE. ANY REASONABLE OFFER WILL BUY A GOOD CAR NOW INO MATTER WHAT CAR YOU ARE LOOKING FOR—COME TO THIS SALE Th f f the finest that is made down to a car that can be purchased for $150. While the choice is at ita sadeat Malght athe time to Come here early to avail yourself of the greatest possible value in a reconditioned car and remember that in buying a reconditioned car from us we sell it with the idea of making you a permanent customer and taking your purchase back at a later date on a new car. , IS MONTH BIGGEST MONTH IN THE HISTORY OF SEATTLE BRANC Never in our history have we sold so many cars in any month as the present—for this reason we have more used cars on hand than we normally carry, and with the idea that any article will sell if priced right we have placed the lowest possible dollar on each car and we assure prospective buyers that this is the greatest automobile bargain event of the year—“Every Car a Great Saving. Willys-Overland Pacific Company “BUSINESS IS GOOD WITH US” —— — OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 SEATTLE