The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 7

THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 2 HELD AT BAY AS SAFE IS ROBBED, Masked Bandits Escape| With Gems and Cash After Long Visit The police of all Coast cities were searching Thursday for two masked bandits who escaped after robbing the J. G. Weber Manutacturing Jewelry Co, in the Commercial building, of 00 worth of uncut diamonds ednesday night. The two mon, with thelr faces cov: ered by 0 handkerchiefs, entered Weber's eat 525 pm One Kept Weber with bis hands tn the ‘air, while his companion entered the xt room and forced L. C. Stahl, 24 Atkins ave, to open the safe, re the diamonds were kept. ‘The bandit did not immediately rob safe, but searched the entire of for approximately half an hour addition to the diamonds, the ders took $200 in cash, casting $600 in checks. When they they warned Stahl and Weber to give the alarm for several nutes. ‘The police were notified to look out two men about aix feet tall, and ring long black overcoats and ts. Police believe the men to be! perienced bandits, and working on iheory that there may have been id bandit. who stood guard out- the office during the robbery. DAN REFUSES “CHINESE PROBE No ver th ou Dr. Be FERRE TEs \ “4 Demands BY A. L. BRADFORD ‘ASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Japan i the validity of the famous 21 to China passed upon by la Washington conference. announcement probably will ie made at the meeting today of the Eastern committee of the con- [ by Vice Minister of Foreign [Maire Hanthara, one of the Japan- delegates, or possibly by Admiral Kato, the chief of the Japan- delegatl the conference should Instst on diy Mttle chance for settle of the Shantung question. Taphn, it is believed, is offering to starring with Harry Tate in Albert de Courville’s Revue, at American poldic ie Metropeitan this week. lish entertainers, including clever comedians and a group of pretty girls, PREPARE FOR Validity Test of 21/27 for both prosecution and fe gathered in San,Francisco today for final conferences preparatory to Ar. buckle’s second trial, scheduled for woon announce her refusal to| Monday. able to both sides, but neither the de-| fense nor prosecution would *9Y | France, or separately, guarantee or | “Ileut. Col. Hahn personally directed | whether such a delay was to be| underwrite Japan?” | San Francisco Saturday from Los Angeles, where he has been remain ing In seclusion since the Jury at bie o first trial dimugreed on the question on the 21 demands th ! bh ve ere lof his guilt or innocence of charges oe benins taken the life of Virginia | come head of the motion picture in-| which took place in the camp two pre, 1922, THE SEATTLE STAR ) Major Opie Faces MUSICAL COMEDY STAR assaulted @ Wren Emmett ¢ WASHINGTON, Once |more the finger of accusation was pointed today at Major M. L, Va invesugatin charged American soldiers in investigution. > Smith of Dublin, Va mn Ww army runner wine iford, Va an . been taking how xinoe sorvousne t the Amittee “l by the F roments, was er Ing a carbin | martial cleared me The witnem’ teetimony did not} EB, P. Fiten, agree with a letter which he had | formerly in sviously sent the committee, In amith said he was not out when the alleged | red. letter i# wrong.” Smith Lansing, hin death pl & trial,” the witness said. swore Collins, Ellison and Askew, named fa witnesses of the killing of Smith, jtook the stand and denied they saw the alleged shooting. a trial,” Fiteh declared. “Hang th |was the pleadin: He fo the ne Faward Dunner, San Francisco, tentified he saw John Fitegerald, « Pennsylvania soldier, shot down by |a sergeant named Cooper in a prison | jamons, France. clash occurred between Col. W thel of the army staff and Herbert L. Cadenhead, Green ville, Mina., former private, when the latter told the senate investi | gating committe that he wit nensed the han, 10 or 12") Is-Sur-Tille, | wald hanged was a white man. Answering questions as to his own | he military 1 d, Fiteh admit had served 14 months in a Gey state prison after an army ¢ martial diers hanged at IsSur-Tille, Samuel H. Fierbaugh, Detr he saw one white soldier a pared at the seme plac Shirley Kellogg, the winsome musical comedy favorite, co- France. The de Courville Revue is composed of a company of Eng-| “Thin witness,” shouted Bethel, “in |#wearing to executions on which the war department has no record.” t nee it but he ‘The accusation that an American | Ueutenant colonel by the name of} Habn, or “Haan,” directed the tle | gul lynching of two Am nesro. soldiers at Glevres, Fran made| before the committee by Harry W.| Siegel, of T eater, Mann. Siegel declared he saw the lieuten ant colone! lead a group gineers thru 4 negro b two of the negro soldie and hang them. ‘The alleged hangings occurred In JOHNSON HINTS Fone) Gert N FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.—Attor. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-—Call de. | fornians today believed Senator Hi. | ram W. Johnson, who was a leader fm the fight againa, the league of nations, would take a similar position in battling in the senate against rat ifieation of the quadruple alliance Johnaon, in a statement made pub |2®2Uary, 1919, Siegel maid a statement made pub |" m.4 white soldiers pulled the two Negroes out of their put ropes around thelr necks and led them to | the engineers’ camp, where there waa | reguiar gallows,” Siegel anid. Wallingford Has PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9% neral services for 8A at 6 & m. family attended. Simple rervices were Penrose family jot in Law tery, nse in the Roscoe Arbuckle trial! Ne today, declared that in considera. | ‘There was some reason to believe! tion of the alliance the real question delay of one week would be accept: | la: “Shall the United States, jointly with Great Britain either ana/® the lynching,” Siegel dectared. with yer mind the sob stuff.| mercial club, ; Contract Is Signed ji. «0 Saer WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Poetmas Siegel eald that the alleged lynch. ter General Hays denied today he| ing wed a freeforall fieht be had already sixned & contract to be | tween engineers and negro troops, | Lincotn high school « Dr. John G, Byrne, vice 5 nt A M. Boot, secretary dustry in the United days previously, after a negro had into an agreement on Shan- only if the question of the 21 ds is not brought before the ence while the Shantung question ned deadlocked. eee BY CLARENCE DUBOSE TO, Jan. §.—The Japanese today decided that Japan Sil maintain the position that the ment over submarine ton- at the Washington [imitation ‘armaments conference in no way is decisions reached as to cap- f ship tonnages. It was also announced that the t decided against Japan yield |} y additional ground tn cat g controversy with China. “An atternpt to resume negotiations | wth China over Shantung will be Pade at Peking and not at Wash- “GHSIS ON PACT] De Valera Strength | DUBLIN, Jan. 5.—Another vote) the Irish treaty with Britain } fhesured when the dail met this {I} on, and Harry Boland, Irish | y to Washington, arrived and|{} his seat i eee | DUBLIN, Jan. 5.—The dail efreann Wek a recess today to avoid the text crisis with which it has yet m Eamonn De Valera sought; it 5 The dall was to resume its sessions A dent of uitimate victory a considerable ma faced Arthur Griffith's of the peace tritain, the Irish & temporarily ad the opposing leaders his program. | Griffith's motion ant the end of the y for the treaty the end of De Va test single power in rters made every ef. 4“ program which prevent De Valera forcing an — as he sought to do c om this afternoon | is e stormiest of the tire tr ght. | ‘Treaty adherents claimed that } “igh members would vote to give [Pema clear majority of 20. De | ialera’s “die hards” declared this un- Rither way, Southern Ireland ts i an it has not been i ne and De Valera | f n efiant groups what } owden, |. Editor, Succumbs | TACOMA, Jan, 5.—Death came to | Clint owden, nationally | own ¢ rsa pr citize oma, | t. Snow. of the Daily previously as ¢ full nent lerable AW Minting of a new cent plece, similar In size the Americ r an nickel, to be start Mls week, FREDERICK & NELSON’S 46th Semi-Annual Furniture Sale Presents Unusual Saving Opportunities for Seattle Home-owners ahaa your immediate furnishing plans provide for the secur- ing of an odd piece or so to round out the furnishing scheme in a certain room, or of a complete suite for living-room, dining-room or bedroom—this Sale holds unusual opportunities for you. The Sale is the occasion for closing out, at. heavy re- ductions, all odd suites, samples and individual pieces which we do not wish to carry over the inventory period. With these, there are special purchases of high-grade Furniture from some of America’s leading factories —in the Sale at correspondingly attractive savings. The Feature for Friday’s Selling: 50 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS AND ROCKERS In Large, Comfort- able Pattern, as Illustrated SEMI-ANNUAL SALE PRICE $29.75 —Upholstered with Tapestry or Velour: A range of patterns to choose from. Zs 4 NOTE: Delivery of Furniture bought in this Sale must be accepted within the current munth, at Frederick & Nelson's convenience. (FOURTH FLOOR) ) woman in ae *, 616th af from an offic It wan hin life or mine and I got him and the court Mich., En be given “1 heard him pleading a# they put the rope his neek that they gave him the other soldier he saw Kart D, Watson, of fiirt, Mich., told the committee he saw three sol He er negro was hanged there, for Penrose Held United States |Honator Boles Penrose were hell! Only the immediate Commercial Club permanent organiza tien of which was effected at lmeecting held Wednesday night at Other officers prew!- | D. Winsor, treasurer, and * ‘BLAST KILLS 50 'SWINDLED, MAN DOPE SEIZED ON New Murder Charge ONDESTROYER TAKES POISON U, S. STEAMER Greek Warship Badly Dam- | Salesman Believed Dying in Shipping Cockran shot a negro soldier who | ‘Funeral Today for Jack Lo probably will be buried from the Lon-| don home here today. of bik writings, pafd tribute to her fe him in the days before his rise fame, and, it wax understood, made it possible for her to sp years In comparative ens, der minutes. \ | FREDERICK & NELSON | Fu-} | ‘nak | When the negroes were asked If * | ; ; they had anything to. say before they| Homer M. Hill in president of Arbuckle Is scheduled to come to| Hays Denies Movie __sicd. sire! sail thar Hann cut. in the newly-formed Wallingford Conv | at the J) 1 come | fT) | At the Penrose renidence it was an | j nounced the services were private be- | cause of the withes of the late rena |f) tor, The body was not cremated. fal ci. ell PAGE 7 Board Vessel aged by Explosion Spite of All Efforts Raided by Federal Men ATHENS, Jan, 5—Wifty offi- Despondent over a tons of $50, One Wundred and twenty-three ears and men are soperted to 000 in a stock swindle and the ee four have been k 1 heed ot t ; / ‘ hina than eeu | death of his wife w short tine Hynes explosion aboard ago, John Ockenpaw, 14, a sales rd the stroyer Leon in the man, living at 2325 42nd ave. veuesl ou bor. The stern of the vensel was badly damaged and two vessels near by, the destroyer Jerax and the cruiser Piarra were danaged. 8. W., was believed dying in the harbor Wed city hospital Thursday from the , | nesday rt effects of swallowing 12 tablets The of corrosive poison. hind t Ockenpaw was found Wednes- day lying in his bedroom by the driver of a laundry wagon, who « were found concealed bee pusing the electra tions in several of t 1 packages of Oo | | called the police, Physicians | tael tine of senolee Mother of London!) sed heroic measures, but Ocken- | x zed on the ship OAKLAND, © Jan. 6.—Mre. paw had tak®n the poison several December i ay, San, $—Dire.| | eee belers, giving Kus cance |’ Whole ue of the drugs wifl ‘ied hete Tuesdas | t work thru his system. | probably : $4,000, It was ame nounced Thursday that fines would | be imponed against the ship and mam ter, equal to the wholesale value of ‘the drug. GIRL OFFERS TO SELL HERSELF FOR DEBT OF FATHER OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan An offer to marry any man \U.S. Insists on | Debt Recognition | WASHINGTON, Jan, 5. — The | validity of all of the United States loang to foreign governments must be recognized and established before nited States will in any way in an internationdl finame nee, it was made knows or the manner in whieh she stood by to 5 who would pay off $4,000 in debtednens owed by her aged father was contained in a letter received by a newspaper here from Misy Rena Martine, 19, of Poteau, Okla. nd her later NORTH WEND. large meteor aves path of fire in sky for several FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET January Offerings in Lingerie at Special Prices in the Downstairs Store FRESH, new Undergarments, just from their boxes, are] piled high in the Downstairs Store Lingerie Displays and ~ priced on such a basis that January buying offers distinct ad- vantages. i GOWNS, special, 65c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50. BLOOMERS, special, 50c, 75c, 95c to $1.50. CORSET COVERS, special, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. ENVELOPE CHEMISES, special, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50. SKIRTS, special, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 to $3.75. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE January Specials in Bedding, Towels, Table Linens BED SHEETS, special $1.10, $1.25, $1.40, $1.55 and $1.65. PILLOW CASES, special 25c, 80c and 35c each. CROCHET-WEAVE BEDSPREADS, special $1.95, $2.30, $2.75 and $2.95. SAT ‘ISH BEDSPREADS, $3.85, $4.35 and $5.35. COTTON HUCK TOWELS, special 10c, 121c, 15¢ and 17e each. BLEACHED BATH TOWELS, special 20c, 30c and 40c each. KITCHEN TOWELING, 17 inches wide, special 10c , yard. MERCERIZED SATIN-FINISH TA- special $3.35, 36-INCH LONG CLOTH, special 20¢ BLE DAMASK, 2 yards wide, special yard. 68c yard. ° SOFT-FINISHED NAINSOOK, special TABLE NAPKINS, of mercerized cot- 17e yard. ton damask, special $2.35 and $2.85 BLEACHED MUSLIN, special 17¢ dozen. yard. : LONG CLOTH in 10-yard bolts, special WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, special x $1.65 and $1.95, ; lédc yard. —rure pownsTAIRs sTORE Odd Items in Women’s and Children’s Footwear at Reduced Prices 885 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS, broken lines, not all sizes in any one color, reduced to $1.15 pair. 80 PAIRS OF CHILDREN’S FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS, reduced to 85c pair. 115 PAIRS OF CHILDREN’S BLACK LACE HIGH-CUT SHOES, sizes 814 to 2, reduced to $2.95 pair. Women’s Oxfords and Pumps Special $3.95 in Patent’ Leather, Tan and Black Calfskin, also Patent All sizes in the lot, but not in any one style. Sizes include 244 to 8. Special at $3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Oxfords Leather One-strap Pumps with Louis heels.