The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 22, 1922, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1922, THE SEATTLE STAR 0,000 WILL {SINNFEINERS SEE NORTHWEST! AVERT BREAK Fifty thousand automobiles from} DUBLIN, Feb. 22.—Kamonn De Qalifornia wil! tour the Pacific North. | Valera announced to the Sinn Fein {this year, carrying at feast 200, |COB¥ention here today that an agree: wes! ment between oppesing factions in 00 visitors, according to Herbert! tne treaty fight had teen reached. Quthdert, executive secretary of the! A three months’ adjournment of Pacific Northwest Tourist associa. | the convention will be taken, he an tien, Who has been in conference with | MOUNCed, “pending the framing of a the officials of the touring depart. /cOMMttution for the new Irish Free PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PENE STREET Featured for THURSDAY On the First Floor Aisle Tables: Unbleached Slip-over Aprons Gaily-trimmed with Colored Crepes Special $1.50 ABS of Japanese crepe in bright colorings bound with black make a very effec- tive trimming for these new Aprons of unbleached muslin. Slashed at shoulders and tied with black bows, and trimmed with black binding on pockets and narrow string sash. Special, Thursday, $1.50. | y —Aisle Table, First Vioor [Cousin Emil Mif fed, Takes Dig at ‘Kin’ “Cousin |bad as another to me," he says. He can't comprehend what a lethal of the © | prospective “in-laws” today Han execution tn | erets the alr service experts will seek mil is a eousin of Max Oner,| “I know I have been mentenced to| to probe jowner ef the finest livery stable in; Meath, that is all,” he mays, “1 do| one will ever know what caused | Zurich, Switzerland, who is engaged "Ot Want to die, but what am I to/ her to collapse,” one officer from/to 16-yearold Mathilde McCormick, |4?" State. Langley field told the United Press. John D, Rockefeller’s eranddaughter,| ‘The lethal gas execution, popular] ment of the Auto Clud of Southern ° vein |oyt PaCtioally every one of the 34 vie} “The McCormieks might have When legalized by the tegintature, | California. The threatened split in Sinn Fein ‘tims was burned to death,. officers! money now, but they weren't alwayn hs stirred up % public tempeat since This ix 100 per cent more than| "MKS has been averted by private and physicians said today, Most of so much,” wailed Emil, a bit bitter t day the “test cases” for it were made the trip to Oregon, Washington | COMfereney between Griffith, Collins, the bodies were identified by trin-lafter the refusal of Llarold I. MeCor. sentenced, and British Columbia last year, put! De Valera and other leaders, the Sinn kets, [mick to admit him to »| Thousands of protest letters are asqurances have been given Cuthbert |e! President said, { Maj, Gen, Patrick, chief of the! spects to hin “new relati pouring in on state officials, charg: | that at least that many California | During the three months’ recess, army air service, Weshington, was| “My family aren't bums, My great. ine that lethal gas killing is “inhu- | Hoense plates will be seen along the | the dail, as Sinn Fein's partiament, On the ground with an army court of| grandfather was a general in the ™ is “cruel and unusual punish. Pacific highway thru this section. Will continue to funetion in all de- | iMauiry to determine the blame, Freneh army. Six of my ancestors in “the last word in re ‘The new map of the Pacifio North. | partments. White the court will require sev-| followed Napoleon's star.” fined torture.” issued by the Tourist associa. a _ eral days to complete its investiga-| Emil said the next time he cafled| No plans have as yet been drawn in great demand by California! ALAMOSA, Colo.—Marquis Go-|"". the indication was that the! on the McCormicks it would be on in. for the “house of creeping death’ HERE’S MORE ABOUT ROMA WRECK STARTS ON PAGE ONE HERE’S MORE ABOUT SILENT DEATH STARTS ON PAGE ONE queen of American skies lay near the CHICAGO, Norfolk mud flata, its charred re: |}omit" Burgy t mains concealing many ka nasty dig at his Cretonne-covered Pillows Special $1.50 OVERED in gay cre- tonnes in colorings for bedroom and living- room—are these Circular Pillows in 22-inch size— unusual values at $1.50 each. —Alsle Table, First Ploor Exceptional Towel Values 600 FULL-BLEACHED TURK: ISH-WEAVE BATH quality with bluestripe bor- ders, size 18x36 inches, low- TOWELS of soft, absorbent priced at 20¢@ cach. FACE TOWELS in heavy Two-panel Beaded Tunics $12.50 and $19.75 linen-and-cotton mixed huck, ‘ 4 long-wearing; SIZES 36 TO 44 size 18x35 inches-—exceptional value at 40¢ each. N two-panel effect, joined with under-arm strap, Aisle Table, First Floor these Beaded and Sequined Tunics, elaborately j and artistically designed, need but the addition of Rag Rugs a simple silk or velvet foundation slip, to evolve At Unusually into a very attractive evening gown. Seven Distinct Styles, at $19.75. ‘ Low Prices Plain colorings and two- Eight Distinct Styles, at $12.50. tone effects featured in —Alsie Table, First Floor this attractive offering, in light-blue, pink, gray, dark-blue, tan and brown. 32 Rag Rugs,’ 24x26, O5¢ each. 2 Rag Rugs, 27x54, $1.65 each. 14 Rag Rugs, 20x60, $1.95 each. a7 Rag Rugs, 36x72, $2.95 each. —Aisle Table, First Floor Breakfast Cloths Special 85c A graceful scroll pattern ts featured in these Cloths of ex- tra-heavy Irish Cotton Damask -size 45x45 inches—special S5¢ each. —aAisle Table, First Floor Men’s Muslin Night Shirts Special $1.35 Well-tailored from the well- known “ Fruit-of- the- Loom” muslin and generously propor- tioned, these Night Shirts, in sizes 15 to 20, are uncommonly good values for $1.35. —Aisle Table, First Floor aceptional Values in ff the law which says that “some the pyre, the rescuers qurned in a wources for his daily existence. | time rin ect bapa a puntiaeeine fire alarm and then picked up Lieut./nelther history nor painting could | srecution whall take place.” Riley, who had jumped from the ma-|offer « sufficient means of eupport. P ° Glove-Silk Stockings chine just Before she struck the/Bo he started his riding academy,|. 210% (M@ objectors hold. « man wires. He had failed to open his par |being an expert horseman could live for days of terrible tor $1.95 and $2.65 ccka 6nd foeha Tala’ s wines of ; f ture, never knowing at what mo- OMEN’S GLOVE-SILK STOCKINGS, in satin- metal. He died on the way to the Peel ge oo dae ct ae head ty and lace-stripe effects, with double sole, heel 4 07 ef l Perce fire was extinguished, a! tate and prison officials Inaist | and toe, in Black, White, Brown and Gray. Low- : priced at $1.95 pair. doaen charred bodies were found tan. ce hig po Ip igr sgghaa minister ne gan nis ; = oaua. sank et the halos, Ware Sad that the condemned prisoner will be WOMEN’S GLOVE-SILK STOCKINGS, in Black only, with pointed heels, double sole and toe, in attractive novelty fast under the ship, and a derrick notified the time of his death | was used to lift the giant fram be i and that the execution will be imme: | weaves, unusually low-priced at $2.65 pair. sle Table, First Floor BM. which have requested 20,000 in| mes, exprons messenger, ia dead here CTC" Would be exonerated and the: vitation that will kill Hughie and Gee. ‘This | , form for distribution, and have! from the effects of gunshot wounds CU of the crash reported as “un-| “Far be it from a descendant of the is the theory of it, as Gov. Boyle ex all the principal information bureaus | dits held up a Denver & Rio Grande BELIEVE 87 anyone,” he said. DEATH HOUSE t the state, passenger train, robbing it of $11,000, | BROKE RU we @ [IS DESCKIBED Capt. D. L. Mabry, commander of Says Oser Is Not jabout Sx7x8 will be built in one cor the Roma, in making the turn over! ner of the prison yard. Thru one! | SAN DIBGO, Feb, 22.—Max Oxer,|Wall & pipe leads | | Increased power. The rudder broke riding cade Zurich, tank. ; . under the unusual strain, jamming mys Pbaeh ie Amer dpeagg Nyy onal sl Cormick, 16-yearold granddaughter DY ® Jet or plug, which would be | a height estimated at 650 feet. The of John D. Rockefeller, is being mix. Manipulated by one of three wires, : Roma's noise pointed down and : elevation lever |Meyer, construction engineer of would pull the individual wires, 0 | tugged desperately to straighten the Diego, and personal acquaintance of HONe Would know which had turned 4 |yelled at Capt. Mabry to shut off the|United Press here today, On the opposite wide of the death motors. ‘They were shut off one by| “Hom the reports that have been |houxe would be an outlet pipe to| q one. appearing in the newspapers, one Carry off the gas after the execu. . sagged rapidly, nose pointing down is nothing but an ordine =| Prom the center wall ate wit. | H a ry groom, fal a at an angle of 45 degrees. Two score maid Meyer. “However, this in mot (henwen would be able to watch the| over a half dozen high tension wires, jing spent several years in studying dow being provided for that purpose itearing them to fragments. A second history and painting in the Univer.,.The law says that this number of | Entrance to the death house would parta and scrap tron and collapsed) Meyer stated that Oner was born be gained thru a small, hermetically with {ts living freight. A fewlin tase, Switseriand, and that. he Prison officials hold that within a an the twisting serpents of flame from “He is not over 47, that Iam vure|few neconds after the condemned | the 2.600-volt electric wires, swept of and I am only 42." would be under the influence of the | RESCUERS HELD Meyer described Oser as being a |gas. e OFF BY FLAMES | Well built man, broadshouldered, of (UNCERTAINTY WOULD e ea or uw ‘A great sheet of flame shot from the huge gas bag, leaping high into 10 inches, Chief objection to the lethal the air, and driving away the scores! The way Meyer pute it, “when | citings pe pres center of romero of soldiers and civilians who rushed Over left the university and wascom- | : lew in the wording We expect during this year 1922 to see SHOES a aa. en See | ry with big stocks of high-priced merchandise on their shelves will offer dozens of arguments that they WILL is the fact that people can no longer pay $12, $15 and $18 a pair for shoes, if arrangd to hang the wall edition in{received Saturday night, when ban. |*?0wn.” house of Burgy to thrust himowif on | plained it to me — The consensus of opinion is that A small concrete death houne, | : an Ordinary Groom the army base failed to allow for the! to a large gus Swit , . _| ‘This pipe would be operated either | into his controls. This occurred at cor mertand, engaged to Mathilde Mo:| re id a4. “mccoré ‘Three persons, to be selected by lot, war ar te represented, according to Adolph Th ma ie elected by lo jahip. She refused to respond and helOser, in a statement made to the on the mas, | In the meantime, the helpless giant would get the impression that Oxer tion feet from the ground the ship passed eo. Owor is an educated man, hay-|Vietim die, a small casement win Ba m n r jlater the dirigible thrust her nose «ity of Zurich, his ambition being Witnesses may attend the executions: jtate ‘& mass of steel billets, machine |that of a historical painter.” sealed door seconds more and the fire, ignited b¥/apent in his childhood days there. he was a clammate of mine,|man entered the death house, he! the wreckage. dark complexion, standing five feet,| MEAN TORMENT Condition on ons to the rescué, Unable to approach |pelled to depend on his own re.|"°™, emtbering: come DOWN along with other things. Stores why they will NOT—BUT the best argument fore these could be released. | diate. Few of the survivors could recall, A tent will prove whether or not today.the incidents leading up to the wethal gas in sone they may. . collapse, And #0, unless the supreme court interferes, Hughie Sing, the high rant Welsh tnd | Mot Ruardon! ‘The Cariton Pass Highway associa |school Jad, whe learned more of tone | lapse came. They were stunned for|/O% was formed in Chehalis early |vengeance than of mathematics, and a few seconds, and while still in a| ‘8 Week. The association will work Gee Jon, the calculating “killer” of daze began cutting away at the fab- to secure a connection of a road San Francisco's Chinatown, will be rie. After cutting a large hole, they|{fom Hastern Lewis county thru/the subjects of that tent. found themselves directly over a deep |CAriton Pass with the main highway depression in the ground, and thia|"¥*tem of the state into Yakima enabled them to craw! to safety. county, Capt. & C. Whitehurst, army en- gineer, an eye-witness, anid the ship| Aberdeen Rotarians were acheduled appeared to be in distress at a height |to celebrate the 17th anniversary of of 2,000 feet. He could easily see the | the founding of the order by a ban- tiny figures of the crew and passen.|Quet Wednesday night. One of the gers scurrying frantically back and|features of the dinner will be a forth, throwing ballast, storage bat-|speech to be made in Chicago by teries and other movable articies|Paul H. Harris, founder of the over the side te lighten the ship. Rotary club idea, which will be heard Stories of the crash conflict, but| by means of an amplifier. opinion is that the gas bag exploded wh Alte as the ship etruck the ground. Under the auspices of the Aber More than half of the officers and | deen Parent Teacher Basociation, men killed were survived by wives | the first of a series of student movie and children. The families of the of-| matinees will be given Monday, Feb- ficers live at the field, and here and | ruary in the Bijou theater.| By Wanda von Kettler mn oe the mis <— of a peer aa be I en sage nar Bh William B, McCurdy, manager of lowing black crepe stirs gently Injgiven at regular intervals, a NZ the Metropolitan theater, prides him the breege. Window biinds were|to present plans, only educational | jr today on posseasing the qualitic: led low. films being shown bs . pull Die of a promising belihop. FRANTIC WOMEN a: It wae Tuesday afternoon when SEEK HUSBANDS ‘The majority of the teachers and lyre yiccurdy betook himself to the Two minutes after the Roma went |PUPI* of the school in Rainier are pote: Washington, where he was to to destruction, word of the disaster|'!! With Influenza. It was feared) oot sine Tamaki Miura, tiny Japa was received at the navy post, Ina that the school might be closed the | nes» prima donna with the San Carlo few seconds bare-headed women|STester part of the week. Grand Opera company, and escort were running to the adjutant’s office. Ther to the Met. | Unable to obtain word of the prob|. Construction work on @ new dry/| tn room of the prima donna was lable fate of their husbands, many of k!!8 for the Wilson Brothers’ mill if | caiied on the phone—no answer. |them sped to the ferry and over to! Aberdeen was to be begun this al “Must be here somewhere,” de |the atricken ship. Here the gentries,|!t will be completed before April 15. |aiareq MeCurdy. “Guess she’s here| forcing the «reat crowds back with oes }in the lobby.” |rough commands, held the women| The Junior class of the Pr | Whereupon numerous belthops gently while officers and friends re.|Dikh school will present scouted about endeavoring to locate strained them from rushing thru to, Stockings” Saturday evening. the lady, and found nothing more| the wreck. proceeds will be used for the Junlor | otrominate appearing than a fur coat Officers, hardened to death in ev.) Prom _land big black hat apparently left in ery form, quaiied before the task of | ~ RE"; . the big chair near the telegraph of. |telephoning the news of Lieut. Ri.| Motors! She won't respond! Then |r window, |ley’s death to his widow at Aberdeen, | the crash, and all went black. I re)" «potter page her,” suggested Mo: | Md, There is a 3-week-old infant at|™ember dimly breaking thru the fab | Ouray pecoming anxious, “She's |the Riley home, and it waa feared| tic. and then T was out. here SOMEWHERE. She's due at ‘the shock might prove serious to the| Hurley, slightly hurt, said that's.) sow now, She doesn't know the young mother, things happened so quickly he was... sion, She knew 1 was coming. | Reardon was fiat on hin back, with/0" the ground before he realized | sie Gort to be here.” mud plastered over his face and| What had happened So the page shouted “Miss Tamaki neck, when Capt, Woods and othera|_ Biedenback, an engineer, said the )yiiiia thru the lobby. came to the rescue, Reardon had cee ae about 20 seconds after) 1), response. McCurdy decided to Just crawled from under the wreck-|*he tited call the theater. all +70] | age. Tho tragedy practically wiped out)“ 114 approached the phones near the styles..... | “Just let me get the mud out of the airship training schoo! at Lane) icranh desk. He saw the fur coat my eyen," Reardon said calmly, in re. | ley field, and practically every victim | 11 4'th.0 big black hat apparently left ply to a question as to his name and| 44 either an instructor or student), 11, nig chair. He wondered casu- | the extent of his injuries, there. ally why women leave their things lots of Misses’| || Reardon, who is not seriousty hurt,|, Included among the dead Is nearly! na in hotel lobbies. And ax he| laaid he was in the contro! cabin when | the entire original crew of the Roma, | . | wondered de: bs ‘ed, | and Children’s Shoes, | | the controis went wrong which flew her in trial trips in Italy| wondered, and incidentally observed, broken sizes, values > , before her purchase from the Italian |*® fur coat wiggied-—and the big pt J ELEVATOR LEVER black hat bobbed—slightly, up to $1°° REFUSED TO WORK | government, and then packed her weg ual Wap ni brought her back. - re $4.00...... pt, Mabry and Lieut. Burt were! - Dae To D "EM at their control wheels when the ship et ris sald f cial | Capt. Davis said in his official re)" sr ctray bent low hie five feet. 11| ducked its none, Burt pulled on the broken $47° port that the Roma started on her! nes of height and looked beneath elevation lever, but it refused to Boys’ $4.00 Misses’ $5.00 flight at 1:20 and fell at 2:10. Other ji,. black hat, Then he grinned. He 70 | 40 | || Work. ‘Then he yelied, ‘Cut out the School Shoes 2 School Shoes $3 Semen officers place the time of the collapse x e ° decided it took HIM to find missing | ee rae | people is lobbies. and that aaa lobby | Children’s $3.50 School | Misses’ and Children's Shoes, —_ Felt 70 8% toll... Cc Members of the army board of in-|Critit, nage or bellhop, elther—he Slippers...... Women’s $1.50 to $2.25 Felts j quity are: ught t ke joer Majors Davenport Johnson, J. H.CUSHt to make a succens, } Jouett and Joseph 'T, MeNarni Miss Tamaki Miura, four and a half feet high, was writing a tele. Men’s $2.00 to $3.00 Felt and Leather Slippers $3.50 to $4.00 Spats ing ON SALE at the most wonderful reduc- tions EVERY PAIR of Shoes in the store (both floors) to turn into CASH; then we'll be ready to give you advantage of price declines as they 479 Pairs French Glace Kid Gloves Reduced to $1.65 BROKEN SIZES AND COLORS fl Brge y: fine quality French Glace Kid Gloves, pique sewn and with novelty embroidery, in Black, White, Tan, Gray, Beaver and Navy. Price $1.65 pair. Also in the offering are a number of pairs of Strap-wrist Washable Chamois Gloves, in natural color. Price $1.65 pair. —Alsle Table, First Floor Featured THURSDAY in Seeks Dainty Singer; Finds Only Fur Coat But It Wiggles and Mc- Curdy Is Now a “Made Man” Women’s French Heel Boots, values $8 to $15, sizes 4 to 8, mostly row... SL Women’s $7.00 to $10.00 Boots, Oxfords and $ + Women's $9.00 to $12.50 Boots, Pumps = = $4”° Women’s and Grow- ing Girls’ $7.00 $10.00 $3°° Women’s $10.00 to $15.00 Boots, Pumps and $5*° Oxfords.... ONMSTAIRS SOME Nail Polish - Special 10c About 1,000 boxes of French Nail Polish to sell at this low price—solid cake form. Special 10¢ box —THF DOWNSTAIRS STORE Dainty Ribbon Novelties At Special Prices Cleverly fashioned of pastel-shaded ribbons and adorned with tiny ribbon flowers—each article in in- dividual box—and priced considerably lower than usual. i SPECIAL 25¢—Dainty little Vanity Bags with mir- ror base, drawstring top and puff—in pink, yellow, lilac, rose and old-blue. : SPECIAL 50¢—Three-piece Lingerie Sets fashioned of rosettes, tiny bows and laces, also two-piece Shoulder-strap sets mounted on gilt safety pins. — SPECIAL 65¢—Ribbon-backed Powder Puffs with long handles—also ribbon-covered Garters with flower ornaments, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE White Japanned Bread Boxes $1.10 and $1.25 The round corners of these Tin Bread Boxes make them easy to keep clean, and they are per- and white. Sizes 4% to 8, forated in back for ven- Special 1244¢ pair. tilation. - Trou oer 1014x1144,x1514, One lot of Men’s Shoes, made up of sev- eral broken lines, small and large sizes a 32" “Sample” Hair Brushes Low-Priced There are 360 Brushes in this Thursday offering, with choice of many good styles—black or white bristles—at SO¢, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.50 each. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s $10.00 to $12.00 Men’s $7.50 Tan Eng- as oll bless cal lish 3 Shoes. Big lot of Men’s $12 to $15 Shoes Children’s Sox Special 123c Finely-knit Cotton Sox in roll-top style—plain brown, Copenhagen, pink, light-blue Big Size $1.10. vs Food Strainer Size 25c A convenience in straining and draining vegetables is this Strainer of heavy tin, with P heavy wire handie—fits any cooking utensil, Exceptional value at 25¢. DYE STOCKINGS OR SWEATER IN “DIAMOND DYES” Maj, Gea, Patrick made a cursory | PAlt foot Wisin wa jer chair with | her head bent low over the paper. Being interested in the telegram con- struction she had not heard her name. And that's about all there ts to the story. Only, of course, McCurdy isn't ro bellhopping Just yet. ra of wear He's still managing the Met. ’ | to worn, faded, skirts, waists, coats, | British Officials He's keeping his new-found possl- stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang: Off. Cc d lenc 8 bilities in reserve, er Londo e} eta te ings, draperies, everything. Wvery examination of the wreck today and expects to return to Washington shortly after noon, | The board of inquiry will conduct hearings for several days before, making its report to the war depart-| |ment at Washington. ! eee Three-piece Aluminum Saucepan Set $1.25 Aluminum Pans in 1, 1% and 2-quart sizes, with sub: stantial retinned handles se- curely fastened—set of three, C. W. SHIVELY for "sHOE Co: 2nd and EMENT FOR REN University package contains directions so sim: ple any woman ean put new, rich, fadeless colors into her worn gar. ments or draperies even if she has never dyed before, Just buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then your ma terial will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed nor to streak, spot, fade, or run, Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or wilk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed LONDON, Feb. 22.—""Profound con-! dolences” of the British air council “for the deplorable lose of the ship Roma with #0 many valuable lives” were cabled to Secretry of War Weeks today by Sir Frederick Guest, British air minister, The message way sent thru British embassy at Washington, the Earth sustains a pressure of 70,000 FUNERAL SERVICES for R. Pm. Lindersmith, musician, who died Monday at the age of 69, were to be| held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the University Undertaking Co, Linder: smith had been a resident of Seattle 32 years. He ts survived by his widow, Mrs, Dora Lindersmith, and one daughter, Mrs, Marie Pontius, St. Louis department store has a large garage for free parking by cus: Copper-bottom Wash Boiler $2.15 Soller of strong charcoal tin, with heavy copper bottom, fit: use at the in cover and substantial ebon- this galvan- ized wood handle; cutin handle ized iron Can with fitover allows boiler to rest on sink cover and bail, Size 91%x10'% for. emptying. No. 8 size, Covered Kitchen Can, $1.15 Very handy for kitchen sink is 2.15. Dust Pans, 20c Dust Pans of heavy japanned tin, with substantial handle and steel triple edge, low- priced at 20¢, —Housewares Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE inches. Low-priced at $1,135. | eoods.—Advertisernont [tons exerted by the light of the sun. |tomers, waatisineshi