The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 7

Jove Is Looted While Thug wolds Proprietor at Bay ‘With Pistol SAVALTREATY IS COMPLETED a on Se er Mr.and Mrs. Lew Shank INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 6.— Lew Shank, new mayor of Indianapolis, thinks the old adage about @ Prophet being without honor in his own country, is a misprint For, look what Lew has done! With ail Indianapolis pushing ean @idates forward for a position on the board of park commissioners, he up and appoints his own wife. And this in spite of the fact that she is on a different side of the fence politically Lew was elected on the repubit cokes powers to a limitation of naval it and resaing the hope t the smaller nations will live up spirit, wae virtually completed ate! ioe gs =e es 4 to tan mubmarine warfare of the | Mrs, is @ democrat and attends the witania type today were expacted | Baptist church. wn a penalty to back up the| But Mr. Mayor beoked beyond re- U-boat rules. | Ygton and politics—he thought about “Paetore ‘arme conference naval | th little folks of the city and the ii fact that they needed more piay woman but I know Sarah's qualif) ber to carry out my pledgra One of the main ones is to give play- day. Now Indianapofia fe going to see “me and Sarah” on the job together —trying to make iife brighter for the little folks @tarts on Page One) | how many to equal a drink of wood alcohol? i} ———-—----——-" with the sitaa-| | uy the way, what has become | | | ference they were holding tn But. | | We eant have universal peace so nment to a republic. mat } fs sk Ge tae agen W Sdes ac] ona. SENSE. Aron cigne eaten Interest us.” _ in for stirs? | SOLONS FRAME PLAN OF ACTION Senatorial Leaders to Meet| With Harding Saturday BY RAYMOND CLAPPER « A geologiet back from Mt Lanwen | mays it is perfectly safe so long as ||) it can let off steam. Like some Beat- ; i WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—A group @f congressional leaders will gather at the White House Saturday night to frame a legislative program under President Harding’s guidance. This plan of action was agreed upon at a conference last night with Senator Lodge, majority leader, and Senators Curtis, Watson and others. President Harding agreed that) the soldier bonus measure ought to be passed soon, but he warned that | ® way of raising the money must! be found. Prompt action on the foreten debt funding bill was asked by the president again. Harding sensen party danger tn| the activities of the agricultural bloc and this question is expected| to come up at the conference to | morrow night. Okumd, Ex-Premier of Japan,’ Is Dead) TOKYO, Jan. 6—Viscount shige | pobu Okra, former premier of Japan, died here today. | The viscount was prime minister and fereign minister during the war. Prince Yamagata Is Critically Il TOKYO, Jan. 6—Field Marshal! Prince Yamagata, elder statesman and a military and political leader in Japan for many years, is critically | Nl at his home here, | see Baron Mitsui Dead After Long IIlIness! TOKYO, Jan. 6.—Baron Takayasu Miteut, president of the Miteul bank | and head of one of Japan's most | distinguished families, in dead here | ®t the age of 73, He had been ill| for mouths. , | tle men we know. eee | ‘The census burean's tatest report |) shows that the farms in the U. 5. have jumped tn vaine to $78,000,000, 900. Strange. The more valuable the farms become, the poorer the farmer grows. | cee Wi Be that as ft may, Mins Maric | Manch itves in Sandwich, Dl. eee | — LIL GER GEN, TH’ OFFICE VAMP, SEZ A fast liver soon has a slow | liver. | x ae Flo Ziegfelf threatens to clone his Follies and go to Kurope. Who cares—so long as he leaves his|f/ chorus girls in the U. 8.7 Philippine Official | i}! | Is Visiting Seattle || Any form of government or protec torate to which the United States agrees will be acceptable to the Fill pino people according to H. Gulamu Rasul, governot of the Taglibi dia trict of the Philippine islands, Gov. Rasul was in Seattle Friday, begin. | ning a tour of the United States to etody American government and diplomatic affairs, 13 DINNER GUESTS PROVE FATAL OMEN TWICE IN FAMILY |! EDWARDSVILLE, Tl, Jan. 6—Six years ago Mrs, Anton Wieneks died on the day follow ing @ dinner party at which 13 |! were present. ‘This week 13 at- || tended a dinner party in the |) Wieneks home. Three days later Anton Wieneke, 89, her husband, died of heart disease, | FREDERICK & NELSON |/ FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ‘The 46th Semi-Annual Furniture Sale db Yaape Sale displays continue to afford characteristic Sale values in a variety of high-grade Furniture—Suites and Odd Pieces—including items from regular stock and others specially secured from some of our best factories to sell dur- ing this event at a saving. ‘Among the Lots Featured for Saturday’s Selling: | 100 Chairs and Rockers | At $15.00 Each | —50 (only) Cane-paneled Rockers at $15.00 each. —25 (only) Windsor Chairs, as pictured, $15.00 each. —25 (only) Windsor Rockers to match Chairs, $15.00 each. NOTE: Delivery of Furniture bought in this Sale must be accepted | by patrons within the Current Month, at FREDERICK & NELSON’S | convenience. WITOMOBILE Wife fs Staunch Democrat But She Aids G.O.P. Hubby can ticket. He is a Methodixt. The |Convicted of Rum Selling at Butler 2° mckrr +t § and 2% per cont, Pound guilty of selling whinky in| |the Butler hotel, William M. Ries @! i, court waiter in the employ of the satab- lishment, was awaiting sentence Fri Rice waa convicted by a jury it os. 80, Rol rsd: Bonded Judge Boyd J. Taliman's court 1 an noes ated her | Thursday. KK RL Bowen testified | en gy (that he had bought a quart of | Scotch from the walter with $14 tn cations and I know I can cont on | oul oney and that the marked | bila bad afterward been found in JUce's posseanion. Australian bower birds balld arber- Ike bungalows, besides their nesta. ‘of Commerce at § Friday night. THE NEWBERRY CASE TO START TODAY | Accused Senator to Attempt to Dodge Questions BY LAWRENCE MARTIN | WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—-Caretul | atdyre wetting today marked the prep- | arations for Truman H. Newberry’a| | personal Appearance and appeal to! | the senate to find bim gulltiess of buying bin seat Under agreement the senate for. raally Wook up Newberry’s case at 1 p.m, Until Monday debate will be | unlimited, Speeches will be limited | to one hour for each senator. Newberry in neither an orator nor | rough and tumble debater,” His man- agers have decided that he shall not | speak until the one-hour debate lim | itation fs on, That will allow him lio make hin statement brief, It will |alwo permit him to decline to answer | questions on the ground that bis time ts limited | Newberry, accorfing te present preparations, is to enter the senate while some other republican senator lin speaking, Gaining recognition, Newberry is to begin reading a state. ment. An almost immediate inter. ruption by some democratic senator is antictpated. Newberry will decline | to yiekt, if he follown advice of hie friends, and if the democrats persiat, Senator Spencer or some other of Néwherry’s friends will come to his rencue with the mggestion that he | be permitted to finish hin statement | without Interruption. To such « sug | mresion the democrata are prepared to consent on condition that Newberry | with state at the outest whether or| | not he will consent to questioning lafter he lias completed his prepared speech. CASE AGAINST SMALL FILED | WAUKEGAN, Til, Jan. 6.—fpe lelfie charges that Gey, Len Small Jand others conspired and took $535, 000 In wtate funds were on file with | Judge Claire ©. Edwards today. The allegations were contained in a bill of particulars filed by the prosecu |ton. Thond alleged to have conapir. | jet with the governor are: Fred Ster Ying, Meutenant governor; Verne! Carti, Grant Park, Il, banker, and the late Edward Curtin State funds were deposited with the Grant Park bank at 2 per cent Interest and afterward loaned to Chit the state alleged, Gov. Small’s attorneys wiM appear tomorrow to present thetr| objections to the bill. ‘The actual | trial te expected to start within « | week. } |Mountaineers’ Club to Hear About Trip Miss Stacy now will tall of her experiences on her trip thru Ftusria and Siberia at a ing of the | Mountaineers’ club at the Chamber . me (As Pictured) (FOURTH FLOOR) SEAT TLE STAR RECLAMATION | IDEA WINNING: Spokane Delegation Gets Assurance Here Ppokane’s Columbia Basin dele Eaten carried to Tacoma last night and to Portiand y practical as surance that Heattle will get behind the Spokane plan to push develop ment of the Columbia Basin terige | tion project. ‘This inctudes payment of Seattle's proportionate share of $10,000 to clone a deal with General Goethals, builder of the Panama canal, for « survey of the project, and the nam. ing of & Chamber of Commerce com | mittee to cooperate with Spokane, | Tacoma and Portland in a fight to make the project a matter for fed. eral financiog. | Spokane delegates, speaking at a) luncheon meeting at the Hotel But. | ler, hore, Thursday, urged the Se atte chamber’s immediate indorse | ment of their plan. i In this they were disappotnted, but Col. Howard A. Hanson, chairman of the chambers reclamation bureau, | promised the plan would be present: | ed at once to the chamber trustees, and amured the Bpokane delegation | that they had the whole-hearted #ym- pathy of his bureau. or TACOMA BACKS RECLAMATION TACOMA, Jan. 6—Tacoma joined | forces with Seattle and Spokane to) put over the gigantic Columbia river basin trrigation project, and pledged itaelf to raise $1,500 of the oom) needed. Representatives of the Tacoma Commercial club, the Rotary club, Real Ketate amociation and Kiwanir lod met with a delegation of Spo | kane business men here last night and voted unanimously to back the | scheme, EXCLUSIVE BUS RIGHT GRANTED | Gov. Tlart’s state department of public works has granted the eat | tieRenton Stage Line, Ine. an ex |]! clusive franchine to operate motor | bunes over the public highway be tween Seattle and Kenton, effective today ‘This in the first epecial prtvfere of ite kind tn the wtate, it is maid, ‘The department has canceled inét | vidual permite held by Robert Eflen bere, Mike Creegan, H. H. Beckett and Mike Deretick, who have been operating competing bus lines, and) has given a xingis permit to the new | incorporation, of which Ejlenbers, | 1104 21th ave, Seattle, is general manager. ‘The new company clatms to have ordered $30,000 worth of new equip ment, which It expects to put on the Seaiue-Renion run next month, Tiindn babies are named when Premier of Canada | Visits Ill Brother DENVER, Jan. 6-—Willam Lyon MacKenzie King, premier of Canada, who arrived here late Thureday to visit hie brother, Dougall McDougall King, Denver physician, who l& erit- | jteally fl, today denied himmelt to all Visitors, including newspaper men. er deciared his minsion 4 personal that he did anyons. He ban been her's bedside since his ar at rival a IT’S A HARD LIFE, DONALD, ISN’T IT? It's a hard life! Yormer Prohibition Director Donald A. MeDonald, geged in private law practioa, was encountered in the corridors of the countycity building Friday, euffering from a nevere cold And think of the “remedy* locked wp in the government vaults, now en [Lineman Killed as PAGE 7 Light Pole Snaps Michasl Cavanaugh, a city Hine man, was instantly kiled Thursday when a light pole on which he waa working broke in two, The aceiden® oceurred at W. 424 st. and 16th ava N. K. Ald wan rushed from the oty howpital, but the man was dead and hin body had been removed by the time the ambulance arrived. lived at 963 tet Cavanaugh, who lave, is survived by his widow and two ehfldren, Cathryn and Wobert, both 4 a FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET SSSR See ae cere em DOWNSTAIRS STORE 5000 Garments for Men, Women, Children 1 | In a Purchase of Travelers’ Samples At 15c ‘Women's Vesw Men's Sox Men's Row Tire Canvas Gloves At 25¢c ‘Women's Underwear and | Hosiery Men's Ties Mena Sox Chfié@ren’s Howiery and Gloves At 50c Women's Union Sutte Boys’ Underwear | Hosiery for Men, Women and Children Knit Gloves Women's Overale Knitted Caps Mens Suspenders Remnants and Odd Lots they are 12 days old, uscally by the mother. | Underpriced lengths of Rib- } bons, Chiffons, Laces, | Flouncings, Nets and Trim- | mings in this - offering, | also odd items in Stamped [| Goods, at very low prices. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Pajamas ih) $1.95 wr - TAILORED of medium-weight out- ing flannel in stripes of pink-and-blue, pink-and- and blue-and-tan are these excellent-fitting Pa- jamas. Military-collar style, with frog fastenings. Priced low at $1.95. } —THB DOWNSTAIRS STORE | Sweater Yarns | . In Wool-and-Fiber. Mixture 15c Skein HIS lustrous Knitting | Yarn in 9-10-ounce skeins, is available in the following colors mixed with white: Brown Gray Orchid Blue. Green Navy Rose Red Pink Priced low at 15c skein. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. | 1000 Pairs of Boys’ Stockings Special 25c Pair | N especially attractive offering of Boys’ Me- dium-heavy Black Stock- | ings, knit from extra | strong cotton yarns, in sizes’ 744 to 914, special, {| Saturday, 25c pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE To Sell at Special Prices Saturday At 75c ‘Women's Overans Women's Aprons Women's Stockings Knit Caps Men's Shirts Bathing Suits ‘At $1:00 Underwear for Men, Women and Chiléren Flanneietie Unéergarments Men's Shirts ‘Women's Stockings * JAt $1.50 Men's Shirts Men's and Womens Underwear Men's Flanneietts Pajamas Men's Heavy Flannel Shirts Men's Jersey Sports Coats Men's Muslin Night Shirts January White Displays { Present Notable Values in quay Low-priced Lingerie (CH good, practical ‘ t garments presented. low prices in this January event, that foresight- ed shoppers will plan for future needs as well as for present requirements, HIS extraordinary offering presents merchandise so widely varied that detailed descriptions are impracticable—suffice to say that in every instance the prices are much lower than regular. «” ‘At $2.00 1 Men's and Womens r Underwear r Children’s Sweaters Men's Work Trousers Men's Htavy Flannel Shirts ‘At $2.50 Men's and Women's Sweaters Bathing Suits Men's Flannel Shirts Men's and Women’s Underwear ‘At $3.50 Men's and Womens Sweaters Infants’ Knitted Suite made of pink mus- lin or cotton with dainty fink of blue stitching at neck and sleeves and four rows of shirring at front of yoke to give full- ness, BLOOMERS AT 50c, are fashioned of good quality muslin in white or flesh- color, with ruffle.at knee. Available in _ extra sizes as well tions, ENVELOPE. feature bodice - top and built-up shoulder style& in soft lingerie cloth, with trimming of Valenciennes lace insertion, || organdie bands or embroidery insertion; finished with ribbon-run, lace beading and edge. SKIRTS AT $1.00, feature embroidery flounces of 8-inch width, over substantial underlays. Made of firm white muslin. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB 48 Boys’ Two-trouser Suits “$7.85 [‘ASHIONED from good quality ma- terials in Brown, Gray and Green novelty mixtures. Some have coats in belted model, with Eton collar and yoke front and back, while other models have and front plaits. Ex- ceptional values at 960 Pairs of Women’s Stockings Special 15c Pair N exceptionally low price for these Women’s Cotton Stockings in smoke, gray and white, fashioned to fit at ankle and foot. The pair, special, 15a. inverted back & —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE GOWNS AT 65e, are |} 1 as regular propor- |