The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 7

A’ — i i] ad 4 r { f | i. iy _ FIVE YEARS Lh Nam C 4 day. MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922. BURGLARS}, Surprised in Store, One Is Shot and Other Caught Afterward Suffering from a ballet wound, in his left leg, 8, Gordon Wat ling, 16,° was in the cioy jail Mon day, accused of robbing a gro ‘Store owned by F. W. Doty, ‘At 8510 Bighth ave. 8. Roy Muff, also 1¢, was arrested Sunday night, a few hours after the robbery, following an alleged confex sion by young Watithg. The boys were surprised in the store by Patrolman J. F. Real, whe fired severa} shots as they fled out the rear window. A large quantity of tobaceo, pen. oils, cigurets, razors and revolver cat tridges were found on the beys when they were captured. The youthful prisoners were ex- Pected to be turned over to the ju- venile department Monday, #, FORD ABANDONS ANTI-JEW HGH) \To Devote Energies to Plea for New Standard @oning his fight against the “inter: Rational Jew,” Henry Ford this week ‘will open the greatest battle of his just the basis of American y. The Detroit automobile manufac While he was in Washington pres- sure wad brought upon Ford to con- tinue his antiJewish campaign and v( Yet the money issue alone, PRESSURE BROUGHT ON HIM BY BANKERS This pressure was brought by cer tain important nonJewish financial houses. “They would rather we'd hammer the Jew,” he said, “than bring the Monry question to the front. “But the money question today ta} Vital. The world cannot get bac Work and prosperity until we Mave established our money on @ basis of Productive energy. Our money must poate work. ‘We have all the gold in the world: ‘We have millions of unemployed. Germany has no gold. Germany has BO unemployed. Germany is the busiest country in Europe.” Ford's plan for reorganization of the American money system calis for | establishment of a new basis of value behind money, eliminating gold. is his theory that money should be issued against great government Projects which In themselves create work, stich as the Muscle Shoals Project. MATERIAL FOR © have enough material on the cy tional Jew’ to keep up the! & an for five years,” Ford said, | expiaining the shift in his plans. “We have had offers of much more important material since I have been in Washington. } “When I became convinced several! months ago that the money question | ‘was tremendously more important [/ determined to close up the campaign | on the Jews at the end of the year and move on to the next line of/ TWO LADS Bsa a APARTY ISSUE} TO HONOR DEAD Fact Becomes Apparent With 1,000 Elms on Seattle-Ta- Speech by Wilson BY LAWRENCE MARTIN WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. ison league of nations will to be an insue in domestic polt peared to be certain to ob rp here today as the result of a speech by former President Wilson | to @ throng of his admirers yester- day. It was Wilson's first speech since his collapee in 1919. “There can be no doubt about the vitality of the league of nations, Wilson said to 5,000 persons who gathered in front of his home. “It wif take care of itself.“ con- tinued Wilson. It| sion or anxiety on that score. who do not regard look out for themaeivis. anxiety is that our people turn ther | it, but I enjoy it.” faces in the right direction and move with irresistible force. teks ag i aC een Juliana, only child of Queen Wilhelmina of Hol- ill marry Rupert, Viscount Trematon, son of the Earl! on sanuary 1 of Athlone and nephew of Queen Mary of England, accord- ing to reports from European courts, ra nation-wide campaign to| Rupert not yet 15. He is visiting the Dutch court with his eee pictured above. Juliana is not yet 11, TREES PLANTED *. coma Road Dedicated mete In memory “ot the Washington That the} men who were killed in the world om) war, 1,000 American elm trees on were dedicated Saturday at the Sun- nydale school, The trees were planted under the auspices of the Beartie Garden club, which hopes to line the entire bigh- way t Tacoma with the memorial + | tree, Men high In patriotic, efvic and military life joined in the exercises f the heroic dead. “I have no apprehen. | ‘Those it will have to|me very happy. I thank you very My only} much for all this. I do not deserve ‘The crowd had come from a mans ad, | Co., Carstens & Warles and Price & A las 92 per cent for the Skagit bonds. | lowers agreed to vote for the Willis the SeattleTacoma high line road} I need hardly | meeting at which a campaign for 8) Seattle Yacht club Tuesday night tell you that such a demonstration | $1,000,000 fund to perpetuate Wit'| The lecture will be followed by & | went flavored as the herring, with and such evidence of friendship make} son's ideals had been EATTLE STAR MAY PROBE BOND! DICTATE VOTE “STEAL” CHARGE OF POINDEXTER Council for Investigation Newberry Knocked Unconscious | old fashioned administration. for $20,000 . } Mra, Mary MacFadden, 80 yearn ‘ That the city counall will investi. | BY W, M. PC verve uD LEAVENWORTH, Wash, Jan, 16. pene _ res ad of this Maj. Gen. George W. Goethals, gate charges that Seattie’s inn WASHINGTON, m to-'—In a desperate hand-to-hand battle || [ttle village, was busy superin of the Panama canal, will ar lbond ring conspired to keep dowr Gay able to give inside causes fer tor the soon , goo "|| tending the baking of doughnuts, | lder af the Panama canal, : price of Bhagit bonds was indicated for Milen Poindexter's vote to 22" '8@ Possession of an automatic || cookies and cakes with which she | Five in kane February 1, to begin y when members of the coun: | « Newberry as United pletol, Chief of Police Dude Brown || will open her first council meet. || bis survey of the gigantic Columbia é {1 declared themeelves in favor of | e senator Was shot thru the hand, Great North. || ing tonight basin project oe probing the $2,200,000 Gorge Creek) Pressure was applied from two ern railway Detective B. P, Savage “I'm going to give this town a ‘This wag practically assured when tunnel! contract chief sources. John Bach, New York we Edward W. Heane, member of the naire banker, who contributed » firm of D. D. De Luca & Co, of 00 to Poindexter's presidential | Ban Francisco, charged that the in-| campaign in 1920, maid to him: po her ring of Seattle bond dealers con-| «Vote for Newberry if you regard |apired to rob the city of $198,000 our friendship.” naaane tandem eabanad “yt work for me will be fed on bread MAYOR ASKED Then came Jonathan ourne, yronrec, where he wan recently sent || and, water the Columbia project, the attention INVESTIGATION chairman of the republican publiclty for a long torm fer bursiary, Hi “And bootleggers—I have no|lof the entire United States will be Mayor Caldwell demanded an in | association, whe anid: wad’ bee oon se the eae Worth. || “7mpathy for them. As judge of || drawn to one of the largent proposed: vontigation of the deal shortly before) “Don't worry about your coming ern station and taken to pelice heag. || tbe city court 1 will deal with || irrigation schemes in America. * . |] them severely and give everyone The project grill reclaim 1,700,000, he sailed for the Orient campaign. If you vote for Newberry bond sale. Pe ae Henne declared his firm would con: | xtruct the Gorge creek tunnel for! $1,650,000, or $553,000 less than the} : price at which the contract was let to Harrison Declares Ri. C. Btorrie & Co, of fan Franciaco,| OMAHA, Neb, Jan. 16 He claimed that hia firm was pre|Pat Harrison, | Missingippl, vented from bidding on the contract |cratic senator leader, Bat because of terms imponed by thw | Clared that “certain influe bond dealers, brought to bear upon senators oppor: “If these charges had been made |ing the seating of Senator Newberry to me prior to my signing the Skagit|4nd that these senators switched river bonds, I would not have put my | thelr vote as a result name to them,” Caldwell said. “There are at least two senators,” Messe charge! that R. M. Grant &| he amerted, ™ who were opposed to the seating of Newberry, These sen Co. conspired to hold down the price /Ators were also strong for the Willis of the bonds to &3 per cent of their|amendment, which condemned the | par value, and that they preventes|expenditure of large sums of money lother dealers from offering as hign|in élections, Certain Newberry fol “Influences” Used, The Skagit river tunnel contract | amendment and in retaliation certain oes not become binding until 90 dayn |senators, who planned on voting after the letting of the contract, or |against seating Newberry, voted for Refore this time =| him on the final ballot. suit of interference may be filed “That is why he was sented. 1 The mayor asked that an invests. | will say more if the occasion arises. ation of the deal be made, and if] “The ‘whitewash’ of Newberry in foundation for a suit be discoverea| the senate was a bigger dingrace that action be taken by the corporm-|than the Michigan election.” Asked tof Pounse! to recover $198,000 from | if he would affirm remarks accredit the bond men, 4 6 ten that money had featured aati dina’ satan in the senate, Harrison “Any rematks T made regarding LANDS SAFELY rane veset Gon to Admiral Line With the purchase by the Admiral /]) line of the steammbip Northern Pa jf) cific, the Pacific coast acquires one | of the fastest and best equipped] passenger liners in the American merchant marine, It is expected that the Northern Pacific will be operated betwen Puget Sound and California | ports, The Northern Pacific and her sie (7) send Five Men on ‘Rircraft Re- ported Okeh WASHINGTON, Jan. {6 The passenger airplane New York, with five men ab . which has been miasing off thé Florida count since Friday, has landed at Bimint island, according to navy department ad- views today. ter ahip, Great Northern, were built h tag elle and operated on the Pacific coum by MIAMI, Fin, Jan. 16.-—Duke ithe Great Northern Railway com | Schiller and Harry Rogers, members pany before the war, but were taken | of the Miami Marine Corps, left here) hy the government for use today in the plane Bea (ull for | porta during the war. The Great | Bimini to verify wireless reports that | Northern is still in transport service, the five men aboard the missing 8% plane New York bad been found) MRS, MAUDE M. DAVENPORT, there. 42, 701 University st. died audden. — ly at the Swedish hospital Saturday “OUR COAST™ will be the subject | night. of a lecture by Prof. E. 8. Meany following a 7 o’cloc’ dinner at the ———— Rolentixts have crosed herring | with white fish, producing a fieh an dance. ° leas bones. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET attack. | “I clearly appreciate that there are erests that would prefer to see us Bntinue to shoot at the international ish banker apd not touch the money issue. The last hits them too close." Gen. McAlexander_ |}, . to Speak Tonight | Brig. Gen. Ulysses Grant McAlex- ander makes his first public appear- |} ance in Seattle Monday night at & o'clock when he speaks on “The Sec-|]/ ond Battle of the Marne” at Crystal Pool. Admission is free. Members of organizations whieh have reserved sections must be pres-| ent at 7:45, a seats cannot be re-| served after that time. Short speeches will be made by Frank Fretwell, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce military af. fairs committee, and by J. Arthur Younger, new commander of Rainier Noble post, American Legion, COMEDY AND MELODY RULE AT THE MOORE | Comedy and melody ruled the new Orpheum vaudeville bill that opened &t the Moore theatre Sunday. Wil xton in “Kisses,” Al Wohiman sin popular songs and Al Lydell and Mariton Macy in “Old Cronies,” eas EY took first honors. SGaxton can give the boys some big league lessons in the art of oscula- tion, making four girls kiss him and ask for the honor twice every day, matinee and evening. It's a new type of comedy and went well Sun- Al Wohiman sang popular songs until he ran out of material. Lydell and Macy, a veteran soldier and a sea captain, put on one of the brightest comedy bits of the sea- son, their sketch having some good lines. Rasso, opening the bill, is a jug: |. gler of more than ordinary ability | Dane Gaudius and Lillian Scarlet who play tne songs of day on their banjos, were well received. ‘The Cameron sigters, Madeline and Dorothy, dance well and are ably Viaswisted by Grant McKay at the jano. } The Five Avaions, wire artists and Jacrobats, complete the bill. EAST ST. LOUIs.—Dr. 1. X. Me- tracken, former coroner, is arrested || wr implication in the deaths of Mra. wire Richwine and her aged father jaw, William Riehwine. CHICAGO.—Tony May, owner of tring of pews stands, is ordered to 7 his wi month alimony. joLpT’s COFFEE NOW FIVE TS.—Advertisement, ‘ ‘ QTatfetas renew their PLAIN AND CHANGEABLE CHIFFON TAFFETAS AT $1.95 YARD As regularly as Spring approaches, Id on feminine favor. The new seagon’s productions are exceptionally beautiful in texture and luster, featuring shimmering glace effects as well as plain colors, Choice of Navy, Belgian-blue, Jade, Light- and Dark-brown, Quaker, Sand, Wine, Pink and Black; $1.95 yard. 40-Inch SATIN CHARMEUSE AT $1.95 YARD A fine, heavy-weight Satin in the darker colorings—Japan, Navy, Black and Brown; $1.95 yard. OUTDOOR SILKS (White and Black-and-White) AT $3.95 YARD The Silks that are to fashion smart sports skirts and frotks, featuring all- white, with satin blocks, plaids and stripes on Fan-ta-si, Burr-Bar and Tally-ho grounds, also stripes and plaids of black on white grounds of , the same silks. Forty inches wide, $3.95 yard. A Series of Unusual Offerings in Beautiful Silks for Spring Uses In Which Established Favorites Appear in the New Season’s Colorings, Together With Outdoor Silks in Their Newest Versions FOLLO-THRU AND MOON-GLO SPORTS SILKS AT $4.95 YARD “Follo-thru” is a new creation in all white, with ratine-stripe effect, and “Moon-glo” Crepe is also all-white with squares, dots and diamond fig- ures in satin weave. At $4.95 yard. 40-Inch SPORTS SATIN — AT $2. 95 YARD All-white and all-black are featured in this high-luster, serviceable Satin woven from artificial silks. Forty inches wide, $2.95 yard. NEW BLOCK CREPES In Bright Colors AT $4.95 YARD On the white grounds of soft Moon- glo Crepes are woven satin blocks in cherry, orange and turquoise—a strik- ing creation for sports wear. Forty inches wide, $4.95 yard. 39-Inch SATIN CANTON F AT $3:45 YARD Now’ come sports colorings in this satin-surfaced crepe that has enjoyed such vogue for gowns. Thirty-nine inches wide, $3.45 yard. ~Fiei view FUGITIVE FIGHTS | Members Declare | Pressure Applied to Favor)ls Shot Twice Before Being Councilmen Carroll, Tindatt, Cohen | we'll put you over in Washington |" write” tiene Geneihen ted geatiied | the limit. ‘The city jail hasn't || acres of arid land, add 900,000 to the, all in favor of @lptate thia fall.” Rrown's une and. the three men || Mad &n occupant in three months, ulation of the state and increase probe, The pressure was too strong, and fought up and down the station for || Pt I'M) get the cobwebs out and || the assersed valuation of property by councit had full knowledge of the! Poindexter gave in and voted With porension of the weapon, Jones was || DAY® it ready for the company.” facts at the time it authorized the|tie oid guard a ced conmanioak |] Despite her “old fashioned” ad- || Efforts to raine $20,000 with which tes ministration, bobbed hair and||to secure the services of Goethals PV OMAN SMOKING NEW yhoking rooms are being built in the | ‘The OHIO STEEL RANGE PAGE 7 ‘GOETHALS WILL “SURVEY PROJECT Takes Columbia Basin Job OLDEST WOMAN MAYOR WILL BRUSH COBWEBS OUT OF CITY’S JAIL MAGNETIC SPRINGS, O., Jan. 16.—The olde the United to give Magnetic WITH CAPTORS Springs a@ real Director D. A. Scott, of the state de partment of conservat a devel. engineer that the state wo guarantee the payment of his $20,000 fee. With Goethals making a survey of serubbing behind the ears, too,” she said, as she busied herself with official preparations, “1 will have this village ag clean as « pin by spring. Anyone who refuses to 1 thru the right leg and was knock . with thg butt of the “, is an execonviet from Ar at least $500,000,000. ROOMS AT PARK) YORK, Jan. 16 have been made for the past several, weeks. The Seattle Chamber of Commerce deferred action on contrib uting to the fund, holding that the ary bill should first be ing the development of short skirts will not be banished, Mra, Mackadden said. “I can stand it if they can,” she sald, “Thut if it comes to wearing just a belt, the girls must wear a wide one.” Women’s | w York Yankees. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET (4-Hole Model) 4 Is a Great Range Value $69 00 at the New Price: HE goodness of the Ohio Range begins ‘with design that is fundamentally right, further secured by the selection of highest-grade materials and the building-in of expert work- manship, and is emphasized in sterling, day-in, day-out, never- failing performance of its duty — through long years of service. The OHIO heats quickly and holds the heat well. Its baking qualities ‘make for cooking satis- faction in. thousands of Seattle homes. It is. known to many as the “8-Minute Range”—8 minutes from kindling to baking heat. THE OHIO is all that a good Range should be, and is an espe- cially good investment at the new price for the 4-hole model— $69.00 (Best Quality Water Coil to Fit This Model, $3.00 Extra) —Stove Section, Downstairs Store rie eae maa Nv i A Featured Value: Metal Potato Ricer and Fruitpress ll av. ||| Long, as Pictured); 25c THs strongly-built Press or Ricer can be put toa score of uses in any kitchen, including the ricing of tatoes*and other veasaliea: Mand the extracting of juices from fruits. It has pressed steel frame and*perforated container of heavy tin, and its lever ac- tion is ‘simplicity itself— there is nothing to get out of order. Price 25¢. Galvanized Iron Ash Can $2.25 STOUTLY-CONSTRUCTED Can, 26 inches high and with diameter of 18 inches. Bottom (inside) is heav- ily soldered to prevent leakage of moisture. A Can that will stand lots of service, at a low price, $2.25. —HOUSEWARES SECTION, DOWNSTAIRS STORE.