The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 2, 1922, Page 7

; | ey pave. The MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1922. DAIL SOON TO RATIFY IRISH PACT: Session This Week Expect- ed to Vote Approval of Agreement BY CHARLES M MeCANN DUBLIN, Jan. Members of the @ail eireann, gathering here today, predicted approval of the Anglo Irish treaty by a majority ranging from 12 to 20 after a debate of Nthree or four days beginning tomor- | row. The lowest estimate offered by was that of a De v r, who admitted a ma jority of from «ix to 12 was prob able An estimate based on the general gituation today indicated a majority ef 15 votes. the vote generally pre dicted being 68 favoring and 63 rejecting It was believed if this ‘figure ts changed it will be toward a greater majority to absence of several of De V followers, owing to the holiday season if was considered probable that geveral of the previous anti-treaty gpeakers would either refrain en tirely from voting or, ax some have indicated. switch their votes for the treaty ‘The new partiament, whether it lnctudes De Valera or not, faced @utide opposition from the group of “die bards.” who vowed “never to violate their personal honor by taking the oath of allegiance.” The city of Dublin was confident ‘and calm today for the first time Since De Valera’s surprising state Ment repudiating his former stand that approval of the treaty was certain. ‘Terror Opens New Year for Belfast BELFAST, Jan. 2.—Another night @€ shooting and bomb throwing opegnl the new year here. e One person was severely wounded @uring the night's almost continual sporad! thrown nidentified damaging a house by persons HERE’S MORE ABOUT 2 FATALITIES | STARTS ON PAGE ONE the ankles and hips. ‘They treated at city ho#pital @rivifg on the wrong side of the about 15 feet of them. Henderson applied the brakes tn dent sing the street with James Hownett EP Terry ave, was strc and Knocked down by an auto wh Ret stop. Hayden was taken to city hospital by C. H. Smith, 5015 Lane , who was passing in an auto. Hay @tn's wounds were not serious. ting. Two bombs were | | , } | | i] | | | { THE RECENT VICTIMS OF CHILD MURDERERS } Left to right (top) Theresa Kucharski, Gilbert | Blakely Coughlin, Giuseppe Varotta, Above, center, is the suitcase in which searchers found the body of Theresa Kucharski. Siz other children have been slain in a wave of fiendish crime that has recently swept the Atlantic coast. Bean; |super-politician, the republican bows to Henderson, he was| >" street. He and bis wife were busy | ., inisling 2 suit case they had just | Tt rerenery Bet out of the car and had recovered |» o9), } obby Gd dif ‘not nee the girls until within | [ted by tie story which has been ltold and retold of the superbons &n endeavor to stop. The car skidded! neon clected to the t @a the West pavement, crashing !mto) came to Washington to look thing* | geiphia Ge girls, who were about to board 8) over Street car at the time of the acci/ ne wag to succeed, Senator Don Cam- | NERE’S MORE ABOUT SEN. BOIES PENROSE to a climax th politic is, however, staunchly partisan and/of Penrose's death “regular.” His ension to th chairmanship may help the soldi bonus bill, of which he ts one of the strongest advocates in congress. Penrose’s death leaves on four important senate committees | t —finance, banking and currency, im. migration and nav affairs. The republican national committee | will have to & Vacancy because | | * a. * * in Pennsylvania, wh if vacancies | Pe ities * and the state and cramble is i na have been for * STARTS ON PAGE 1 This may bring ul cont with: * as Viewe ‘The story gives a fairly accu WASHINGTON, 2 Boies Penrose, American politician. dea of P That's how the International En- | lief in, the cyclopedia describes the man Wash-| of American ington long set down as the nation’s who bossed all other boases of bis party. Other men distinguished tn public office are lawyers, statesmen, office idere; but Penrose, for years, was known first and last aa politician Polities was Penrose’s trade, hin and (his recreation, as illus Shortly after Penrose first had Mike Hayden of West Seattle, cros-| BARKIS WAS WILLING, | AT Penroae, 1884 to the bar. 8. senate he Pennsylvania leg word. He held yalty to, and rganization system litice, To him the the first last | organiz aia organization was What the ang said was right tioned it when he was in the ranke and never permitted another to lx Rore the organization's orders after he became bons, HONOK MAN COLLEGE He never las Super-Politician ther i) a highly respected, old honer man at He is family wealthy the year after en was © admins ted to the m Phila ed politics tn While here he met the man | tinually thereafter, going to the state senate in 1886, and to the U. 8. sen eron. ate In 1897 B, At first Penrose entertained ex | BUT PARTY FAILED tremely refo: ‘oty political ideas | you a social ata’ jfit you in a gen ‘THe autos collided on E. Marginal! ber of the senate.” “Penrose,” said Cameron, “you are g and will bene al way as a mem and was elected as a reform candi th did | gust starting in public life. I advise | aot, to the you to marry, and establish a home | tne » here in Washington. It will gI¥¢ | prin if legislature age of a reforr ja, and ase on reform tn pay injuring A. J. Griffin, 2202 W) “What do you think about it? ate, epposed by the reform ele Mth st.. who was riding with C. J.| Penrose asked of Senator Quay, then | nent a was an enthuslectio ous Beret, of Dallas, Ore. The other|bors of Pennsylvania's republican | porter of Senator Matthew Qua lar was driven J. W. Dean, RF. D./ organization, half amused, half se | manipulator of party mach 4, Seattle. Both drivers claim | rious i During two terme of bis legisiat! other was negligent. “I think Cameron is right.” replied career Penrose was president pre ked down by @ truck driven by Tatis Lingo, 18 @y morning when another car fashed into the rear of his car. knocking him unconscious. Mariow's Wie and the driver of other car took the injured man to his home An unknown woman was struck at ‘Third ave. and Yesler way by a car ‘of 1432 Gfiven by A. L. Bennett, Tith ave. She was uninjured Mrs. Ch Cc ybell and her Dearborn st., was struck by a ed completel Fe were red at unin 20th B. and | 1 Killed, 4 Wounded b i ’ New Year Brawls | r « were Wound: the resu nd Un battles betwee brators A 8 Die, 32 Hurt, Is Holiday Auto Toll Eight SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2 Dersons were killed Various injuries dents in find a duting New Ye 96 hours of the ne n Jury Grants Her Bargain Verdict The jury de ca was not around | ) other pas- | Minn., Jan Blooming Prairie, | business plea te «t breach of Etta Mae Russe unknown man was struck and | Quay wing at 1547 17th | “let the organts actident occurred at 4th|out, and I will | onded Penrose. ick the woman her.” “All right,” ar | fter he was heard to com- 4 family phia. to the last to tive } home in Spruce st.. Ph ( KIDNAPED | or an state bows dan already tical machine g an ever stronge } politics, and Net an long div Penrose DEATH CAUSES SPECULATION tem. of the Per ROSE TO POSITION * STATE BOSS is to Two men drove off in a tax! with | mediately: Governor Sproul et Hanna era S. senate in 1897, | | whieh | gradu: ania @enate. ave. and P t. | Years became Quay ole Harry J. Marlow, 6135 22nd ave.| plain humorously that the organiza he was considered Quay’ My W., was in the act of cranking| tion had falled to pick the wife for). oi 4 man in Pennsylvania ip Car on Westiake ave. early Sun-|him. He never married, continuing | 1 vie he stepped into With 8 on A nd tw f the 1 Aldrich as head He was mentioned Mrs. James J. Callahan, wife of the former manager of the CBieago | #* possibility. He would be White Sox, and her daughter? Mar-|forced to resign as governor and garet, in Chica ith the intention |t@ app 1 by lie nt Clover of robbing them. A chase, led by |nor Biddleman, who would s Callahan, ended he death of one| him as chief executive of the s of the bandits, 1 man's re-| Sproul, it was pointed out, had th vol und capture of the other, |oppertunity when Senator Above are Mrs, Callaban, her daugh i ‘ter aud Lusband, died recently Jobo A, Bell, banker Khox | ry and ooat| | 4 rye (below) Jeanette Lawrence (MAN SLAYS HIS _ MOTHER-IN-LAW Shoots Another ‘and Wounds Self; He May Die His life hanging by a thread from self inflicted gunshot wounds, Robert Foster, 52, les in the city bowpital Monday, while another victim of hls gun is dead and a third b& being S| treated for a wound in the arm, Foster turned his gun on himself Saturday night kil hin motherindaw, Mra, Mary Bushnell az a friend of the family, Willlam IL Walker | The shooting Is believed to have resulted from Fost to seo his 20-ye Foster, from whom he was estranged, is sald to beard to eny, before the and thelr baby boy. He have been fatal visit, that he was ” his family and wouh who stood | the Foster Ajaska, makir ‘Three 1 ago came to Seattle from after a time, with th is, at 1109 Elm pl arated. SEATTLE STAR ping to mee shoot anyone Husband Foster going urday night he RRR AE PAGE 7 LOSES HIS LIFE N.Y. BOATMEN |Sheriff Accused of Aiding Bank Robber NEW DIVIDENDS t . from which $36, al towing and d to accept we of sever Tacoma Institution to Pay tae | Farm Hand at Issaquah Is | 20 Per Cent More ‘ | Found Mangled ja he would make collections enough | «© firms refuse it following mn TACOMA, J 2—The 1,000 de-|to permit ati! another 10 per cent] 4 pitchfork hin only weapon na | ponitors of the Scandinavian Bank| Payment. Checks for $405,000, for! >, 04H Aretheson, Lanaquah oe Masters’ and Pilots of Tacoma will receive an addi! ai the January 17 dividend already 4 : new wage scale, | 20 per cent of their money from| have been made out hand, toot life in a terrific battle had become |the defunct institution early th ‘The Tacoma Scandinavian Amert | with ah or year, it was indicated here today. [ean bank was clored January 16 ir ————— el jr, deputy state | 1921, by the state banking depart 3 LUTHER WEEDIN, new immig charge of the|ment. At that time it was thought | theson's bo t niswioner, is now @ liquidation of the bank unced| by many in close touch with the | coroner's offi , as the new year opened that the|bank that it would not pay more| Handeneer, who owns the far h ave depositors will receive checks Ja than 20 per cent. But Haskell will; which Aretheson worked rete | tary 17 for 10 per cent of the tach |have paid 20 per cent by January |Sunday night from a New Y¥ Nearby Nye they had in the institution, He also|17, just one year from the time he| vacation. Agetheson'n body, t the ve been penned up took over the bank's affairs. said that within a reasonable time crushed and mutilated, lay just FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET The 46th Semi-Annual SALE OF FURNITURE Will Begin Tomorrow (Tuesday) Morning (FOURTH FLOOR) NOTE: It is necessary to require that delivery of Furniture bought during the Sale shall be accepted by our patrons within the month of January, at Frederick & Nelson’s con- venience. | ed Beginning Next Thursday — (January 5th) THE JANUARY DISPLAYS of WHITE —introducing extensive new selections and af- fording many unusually interesting values in White Merchandise of various kinds, including: SILK AND MUSLIN LINGERIE HAND-MADE BLOUSES HOUSEHOLD LINENS WHITE COTTON GOODS In Staple and Fancy Weaves BEDSPREADS SHEETS New Hats For Southern Wear Make Their Debut With the New Year ; fet out of ‘ ‘nose PILLOW CASES | nd wounding Walk fOSER TRIE INR GENET TE EE HERE’S MORE ABOUT ARMS PARLEY STARTS ON PAGE ONE was to have domination in Si- beria. 4—Japan was to help in crushing bolshevism—a plan on Fr policy has been ver sines the war, ance, as part of the Rus “restoration” scheme, was | to have troops ready for action in Hungary and Jugo-Slavia 6.—France held “we must re sist” by aff means efforts of America “to Rpm IN THE SKETCH: heavy figure with ease While. c¢ were inclined to - Seaensess i and comfort for the eS ae ee Rg polly The brim of this Navy Faille Dress Hat flares upward wearer. t the Chinese are: ta pe to show a Copenhagen duvetyn facing which is em- fe number of alleged Japanese broidered with glazed ribbon and wooden beads. Fashioned of pink 1 rhe inc ty espe state Plaided with gray angora yarn is this Navy coutil, as sketched, and de ng with Id have however ent in waa the allege the republics | made will had funeral menta The rictly private. . arrar however, | . | |Sproul Expected to Take Penrose Toga HAR Wh iP UISBURG, Pa. Jan. 2. ans have been sucer to it Is b Gov. William C. Sproul will re nd that Dut. Gov. Ried senate the night at Car Pa ill not discuss the situa. | tion until after Penrose's funeral, PHILADELVHIA, Jan, 2 ry!vania politicians today specula |as to whom Governor Sproul wo nupeint as essor to Ur « Senator Penrose, who ington Saturday night }lowing an attack of bronchial trou-| ble which weakened his heart | Republican leaders agreed, how ‘6 su or must [be able to go to Washington im Ship News Tides in Seattle MONDAY | TURSDAY JAN, @ JAN, 3 First Low Tide First Low Tide Ob tt aon First High 124 ft. | 8 n Le tt Vid 1 View High ls 6.0 tt|2 kh Tide Secon iy 9 ETA Dp ks the i Sweet Peas Grow ames of many prominent owted snator at the capital (Beginning Thursday, January 5th) New Self-Reducing Model | in NEMO Corsets . SPECIAL 5 $4.00 CORRECTIVE Cor- set of known merit is this Nemo model which supports and controls the chanting as the scenes they are to grace these New Hats to wear South for an earlier meeting with Spring. AS en are Failles, Taffetas, Satins and Crepes with fine hand- work rather than much trimming as the founda- tion for their smartness indicate in coloring and style their readiness for general wear. Sports Hats in Taffetas, Ribbons and Embroidered Crepes are in vivid colorings to brighten the tennis courts and fairways of Southern resorts. New Sailors in glossy rough braids recognize no limita- tions when it comes to coloring, but will appear to best advantage with tweed suits. 5 Silk Sailor, with the gray note repeated and designed espe- in the facing of hemp straw. cially for the aver- 1 pene yuer age stout figure of medium height. Spe- cial, $4.00. —Seeond Floor DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1,000 Yards of Chambray Special 8c Yard Principally pinks and blues in this Chambray, 24 inches wide; special, 8¢ yard. Odd Lines of Wash Goods Reduced to 15c Yard A clearing of odds and ends in Ginghams, Out- ing Flannels, Unbleached Cotton, Poplin, Plain- color Voiles ayd other cottons—reduced to 15¢ yard. ‘ 3-lb. Cotton Bats Special 90c Each A soft, fleéey quality of cotton in comforter size, 72x84 inches; weight, three pounds; special, 90¢ each. Right Out of the meee Pockets pS r of this novel Apron, as sketched at the right. The flower-basket pockets, the ciffs and collar are of cretonne piped with Mack, and the Apron it- f is fashioned of ,un- bleached muslin. Attrac- \\ tively prieed at $2.25. } f A tight-fitting basque effeet "Sf Black Sateen with [ Ylowered cre- tonne ski#t, is the Apron pictured at the left. The pockets and pipings are of Black Sateen. Price $1.95. | Vt | —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Second Floor