The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 7

HE-FLAPPER FLAYED; SHE LIKES THE KIND THAT CHAW TOBACCO CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—The flip pant heflapper was blamed to. day for the woes of Mra. Con ance Carr . and pretty, just “I of charges of being a boule 1 vamp. Coretance galloshed out of morals court and confided to the wide world n, | Blah! It ten't the girls who * do the boulevard vamping. It's 10,000 Soldiers Called Out)| tio ten these “netiete: nee i ® Most dexploadle creatures ir in Tokyo to Quell tion—the ‘dirty. things!" Suffrage Riots Constance, the state sought to prove, attempted to vamp the owner of an auto by parking her self in the back seat BY CLARENCE DUBOSE TOKYO, Feb. Troops and : hit aati Police were called today to guard | Y8sh't looking ip welandibk willie. Gant tne I'm not satisfied Just because residences of prominent officials | ¢ Judge said boulevard vamp. wainst demonstrations by advocates || ‘™* Was Not breaking the law, she said. hey blame every universal suffrage for men, Tetween 1,000 and 10,000 troops were on guard duty during the day, Up to 1 p.m. there had been no violence, the vast crowds surging around the various buildings appar ently being held completely under control by the military, The demonstrators demand prac tial withdrawal of the present prop- erty and other qualifications for voters. | eee | ‘Today's demonstrations mark the first open move by Japanese liberals! toward enforeing their demands for universal suffrage. At present only a very small per} centage of the Japanese vote me thing on the girls and never say & word about the men “The boulevards will never be safe for decent, respectable girls until the heflappers run out of wus, The horrid things do then best to display all their charms, rb brilliantine on their hair, sat urate themselves with perfumery and then try to lure poor. girls into their autos, “Give me the old-fashioned man who wore suspenders and chewed tobacco.” AFTER MEMBERS S per cent. Suffrage is granted to taxpayers and property holders only, | and few Japanese come under this} head. ‘The demand for universal suffrage Will, If successful, place the election of the government and direction of National Guard Unit Opens its policies in the hands of the people | *New Campaign instead of the few men at the top, as} at present. : Universal suffrage in Japan would} With the Washington birthday mean the death knell of that coun-| celebration having served as an in. try’s present militarism, aspiration to members of Battery A. believe. Washington National Guard, comes ‘The question of female suttrage| the announcement that Battery A is does not enter into the present agita-|launching a renewed membership tion. It is universal male suffrage | campaign whigh the demonstrators areseeking.| Forty-six knapsacks still remain for the 44 men who are needed to Shantung Railway complete the organization. According to Capt. Gordon Rogers to Be Evacuated |0¢ the unit’ cnrotiment of new mem TOKYO, Feb. 23.—The foreign of.|b¢T* Will be made on Tuesday nighte fice announced today that Japan|t the Armory, when Battery A will withdraw her troops from the|Méets for drill. A special invitation Shantung railroad as soon ax China |Das been ixsued te old field artillery assumes guard road, |men of the regular army. ome ees Among the attractions prenent by officials of the battery is the two weeks’ eneampment at American Lake each summer, and particularly for those who plan en enrolling thie DUE APRIL 1 [coming Tuesday night, a viewing of the annual inepection of Battery A by. the regular army. Maj. Joase B. Hunt, 10th field artillery, U. 8. A.. BY FREDERICK G. NEUMEIER|“*™p Lewis, ix scheduled to Inspect CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—A strike of /DOXt Week all Seattie unite. He will Situminous coal miners April 1|*isit Battery A on the regular drill seemed inevitable today. prighe. i Only governmental tntervention or | a split in the ranks of the union and 30-10 MEASURE a lower scale can avert the walkout, | ai ‘The opening gun in the battle of ceeratens, Fai eet on hele, © \taxpayerw’ organizations against the so-called 30-10 initiative measure was . fired Wednesday night by Andrew tion of President John 1... Lewss | M. Fitz of the Voters’ Information to the Cleveland meeting, but they ree a gee nanan Pains with » Magnol ua! mprovement clu! a, the ee tkaeet ane te Parent ‘Teanher. exsociation. Indiana operators will accept onty| The 20-10 plan would make the en condition that all the operators | *tate pay $30 for every census child the eenteal. eompelities’ group = the current school fund, instead jot $20 as now. prea: | Pita declared the Initiative meas- Pennsyivania and southern Ohio quan refused the invitations UT? If adopted, would add $4,000,000 fiatty. to the burden of taxpayers. The meeting will not be held) unless all states attend, according | to Lewis. zy . Flax is grown in almost all temper. ate parts of the world. Former Prices ny to $950 Every style you will want — from party slippers to sturdy oxfords for street wear. Until you see them you cannot realize what extraordinary values are offercd. Fresh stocks, new styles, all leathers and lasts. All men’s shoes also reduced REGAL SHOE STORE In SEATTLE 1118 Second Avenue (Moose Temple) @AN FRANCISCO OAKLAND SACRAMENTO 1315 Broadway 927 Kay Street PORTLAND 347 Washington Streer 774 Market Street TACOMA 940 Pacific Avenue Dr. Clark to Talk DANCER SEA TLE HERE’S MORE ABOUT MOVIE MURDER STARTS ON PAGE ONE 11 DROWNED IN CRASH ON REEF Passengers Saved but Crew! noon, Pields declared. Goes Down Fieldn was being held here await | ing sen charges of forgery, | ALDS, Sonora, Mexico, Feb. wh hy i of knowing details of 3 en om bers of the crew the Taylor killing, were lost when the schooner Aurora, ehh Captain Martines, went on a eft Detailed Story Is near the arsenal at the entran Vera Crus harbor, according to M Told by Prisoner Can press dispatches received here LOS ANGEL 23, — ‘The today. : le mystery of Willis me jor's death ‘lore another day. nation provided » Aurora was from ports in Cam: and Yucatan. | be cleared Working on infor eur Sanches and Juan Acedo, by Harry N. Fields, under arrest in om the Vera Craxz arsenal ued Detroit, deputy sheriffs today were all of the Aurora's passengers in a following fout well-defined clues to the m) hey ar 1. The murder gun, maid by Welds to be buried at a designated spot, 2. A $1,000 note which the mur- derer changed at a Los Angeles bank, according to 4. A Ford » Anserted he dre small boat, according to the advices They were returning for the captain and crew when the Aurora slipped from the reef and sank. None of the 11 was rescued, The waters are shark-infested CREW AND CAT. SAVED AT SEA NEW ORLEANS, Feb. rel teen sailors. ved to be the crew of a ship reported afire off South Pasn yesterday, were picked up by the steamer Sheffield, ording to a radio message today, The Sheffield id not give her port of call | The men picked up were Porty- Martha MeDonald j@uese and had been adrift only three [enough faith to warrant the concen hours. They were sighted in a emall Little Martha McDonald will be'tration of every activity in the entire |boat with their belongings and ship'sjone of the star attractions at the |investigation of this new angle. eat. vaudeville show to be given Monday| According to the man under arrest bi ook a night at the Press Club auditorium |!M Detroit, Taylor was the victim of Schooner Lost With [for the denetit. of world war yer-|# dope ring. Captain and 2 Men| erans. Pieced out with answers to quer ST. JOHNS, N. ¥., Feb. 23.—-Wire. be given, all the local theaters hav In nin which Fields ye the slayer to and race court. 4. A dope don where plana for th “movie murder” wero hatched, 4 cording to Fields, OFFICIALS PROBE + AMA’ STORY covered any material evidence to support Fields’ amazing story of the 1 profemst rogram witt|tions wired to t Fadoons alt tha ttead m will wrueger, the “contersion” of Taylor's murder ie now in the hands of Los lege reports from the Norwegian|ing agreed to contribute acts. stéamer Terrier report the sinking! ‘The entertainment ts given Ly|Angeles authorities in ite entirety of the Newfoundiand schooner J. N.|the women's auxiliary of Seattll se Biwi My Cer + rien Rafuse off thix coast Monday night,|Post No, 18, American Lesion, aged Pores : a \< movie studios. Capt. George Harvey and two mem-|under the direction of Mos pag Eber perrrentedib ve fs onons 5 90 renga C . G Ho had administered a beating anc bers of the crew of the Rafuse were |G. Groen, vertain lost The auxitiary deniron to entabtian [Used the toe of his boot ov 1 oertth ‘ png nid 0 establish \doper’ who had been supplying with lund to ure in relief work amORE drugs a motion picture actrem In unemployed, disabled and otherwise whom Taylor wan interested. needy veterans, and the proceeds) +11 revenge and to keep Taylor - all go for this purpose. from ruining his business, this ped CT: dier swore to get him. George FUGITIVE SHOT IN EAR BY COP Bullet Ends Exciting Chase Thru Streets “The doper (whowe full name has been furnished by this informant) conspired with a Chinese drug im porter and two white women. They first talked over the murder plot in one of the beach towns TAYLOR FAILED — TO ARRIVE ia Wis saan at igi “wit tails fixed, they hired m clipped hm right ear Peter eitora,| RIG Probe Is Started by), Wis “tite Sit utiors home . surrendered to Patrolman Dan Governmen' (Pielda confessed to being a drug ad | Twohie, following a furious chase ‘y t dict himself, aa well as a member of slong Second ave. early Thursday. “ the distributing ring.’ [Telford in allered to have been|_. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Con-| “rhe first night we walted in the ear but Taylor did not come out and there was no opportunity to get Into hig house. “The next night—that of February caught In the act of looting a store Sika fete pitt mingth my bag “tas yin bag broken! strongly opposed by Representative After a hand-to-hand atrag@e in| Madden, Tilinois, chairman of 4 the powerful house appropriations com- nrc tinat thie Thi sotat’ amad ieee seared > eae mg es Wetahprgt dest 2 home again. We with the policeman at hia heels. Tel-| yy onc n"* ae the Roma dinaster,| vaited around a while and then saw addon, after a call at the White odeset ov come out of hit house, rr en eens when Twohit | House, sald he had definitely decided ig eet searmiand who aad Sat the bulleta took a piece from his ear|‘?,{2*® steps thru his committee to calling on him. the bul & plece from hia eur stop ail appropriations for dirigibie |“ x's @he murderer, who had been ped, development. 2 r in the side alley smoking A carton of tobacco which he ts al-|" “Tne financial lom te. the en. | tarking Wve ha Moye = lemed to have taken from the store y sete jcigarets, slipped in! was found on him. He ia held ment hecause of the Roma dimater!1 0, women moved along the side open aad. r on 42/ will be more than $2,000,000, officials walk in opposite directiona, neting ax haemepnsti —_ lookoute. 1 stayed in the car, a The big ship cont slightly wander SAYS MURDERER Dickens Fellowship $2,000,000, and insurance cClaima will MID IN HOUSE : Has Annual Dinner require at least $250,000. X. crouched behind a plece of fur Celebrating the 110th anniversary Maj. Gen. Patrick army air service, is determined to uncover the real . | the first anniversary of the local| what difficulties confront the boant! club, the Seattle Dickens Fellowship held their first annual dinner at the Seattle Tennis club Tuesday vening. story he told ts afterward. re-entered the house and seated him self at hin desk “E. took alm from his place of concealment without wasting a min. ute and sent a bullet into Taylor's back, Taylor fell to the floor, over. of inquiry, he told the United Prem | today Spurred on by reports emanating from certain army air service of. flowrs that the cause never would be made known, due to havoc wrought by the fall and fire and the death of {34 officers and men, he said: “We are not merely trying; we will find out.” MANY WITNESSES Washington Picture Collection on View Pictures of George Washington have been placed on exhibition at the state museum at the University of Washington for a period of two weeks in honor of the birth of the first great American. been sitting. X. hurried from the house, not even pausing to ascertain if Taylor was dead, “He got into the machine, as did 1) the two lookouts, and I drove away. We'went to a spot in the out- ekirta of the city, where X. buried ARE EXAMINED |the gun. (The spot was described in Meanwhile, tdications are that|detail) Early the next aay x. and T the congreasios v tion of the| went to a bank (named) where X, Washington's death occurred few| disaster, wil Me coke sae ce changed @ $1,000 note and gave me years Prior to the perfecting of the | priations for the army alr service are |$900 of it for my part in tho affair Daguerre process of photography.|considered by the house appropria.{I took the next train out of Los An- Consequently the portraits of W tions committee. geles and went to Buffalo.” ington are all paintings or pen! testimony will be taken to deter.| Fields was arrested in Buffalo for aketches ‘and are greatly dissimilar. Iming whethe?, because of the numer. |having Rarcotics in his posession ‘ ous dirigible accidents, it is wise to| Subsequently he was extradited to continue development of these giant | Detroit, when it was learned he was ships and whether large sums should | Wanted there on a charge of passing at College Club} sprropriated for the develonment| Worthless checks, | “Present Conditions in Central Ky.) ,t% Nen-inflammable helium gas,|, A #0 ¥ s the f Fields, ” i |_ A board of inquiry, appointed by |{n# the entire confession o' rope” will be the subject of @f a4-! patrick, now In examining scores of transcribed from stenographic not dress by Dr. Charles U. Clark, for F the way here from Detroit witnenne ang «on the way h mer director of claxsical study at! ~ noes iy talea ke ec from | This confession is more complete the American academy at Rome and |oitrois flight and where the erny|than that sent in skeletonized form later in the field with SI) ccoipwel yas ol apie prea rede heer Rumanian troops, at 12:16 p. m. Bat-| Oat "ae le ty expecta a re ROUNDING UP urday at the College club. “ oo 8 days. ' . pe in Tomine the, toma, the Unite DOPE PEDDLERS Deputy rounding Sheriff Harvey Bel was 3. MONETTE will be the speaker |States ia releguted to the rear rank up the known dope ped Sunday afternoon the workers’ ratte Poggi Mera i ig Lined ders of the city today, seeking con: forum in hail 203, Labor tem. ;\"Analr, machine sphere, Patrick tmation of Fields’ confession. An} . at 2:30 p. m He will discuss wald. Neither the army nor navy intensive search for the man named Welds as the murderer is being ade among his fraternity, Deputy Sheriff Frank Dewar is leading other detectives “from the [possesses a big dirigible, but the ° ¥ ix building another one now. — |), | Gen, Patrick said he would report! the herolem of Sergt. Chapman, 8t.| Joseph, Mo., one of the crew, to the| sheriff's office in a search for the secretary of ‘war. murder @un deseribed by Fields and “Chapman saved the lives of four! ror the small sedan which figures in men, the reports to me show,” Pat-/tne purported confeasion, rick said. Authorities are divided as to the HEROIC DEED probability of Fields’ story. Some IS DESCRIBED frankly brand it as a “hop dream.” When the ship crashed to the! Others claim it to be too « fie and |eround, Chapman and a number of Koes into detail too intimately to be |men were imprisoned in a cabin | fictitious in its entirety. at the forward end. Chapman was! einige the ont, one tn possession of «| British Agent Now nife, He was stuoned for a ms ; Aids Taylor Probe ment and his companions tore| frantically at the sidex of their nar| LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb, 23. row prison, spurred by the sinister The long arm of the British empire hissing of the flames as they bit reached into the Taylor case today Spirit of America, Old and New.” ~ AMUSEMENTS MoorE TWKE DAILY THEATRE waTINES Circuit "5 WAUDEVILLE}°*:: | PAT ROONEY AND MARION BENT TwIS WEEK Crawford & Broderick DAVIS & PELLIG thru one end of the gondola. | J. EB. Passe, seeret agent of the Oh Chapman, sensing the situation et British government, arrived from ott a glance, attacked the side of the Vancouver, B. C., and reported at Miss Julia car with hig knife, Working des.\the sheriff's office here. . , perately against time, he managed’ He will work on the mystery mur Mr. C._H._ O'Donnell to hack a hole big enough to per- der in connection with the American wld hd . ~~! mit the escape of one man at a Officials. — Ee tie, | Taylor was a British citizen. PALACE HIP Instead of leaping thru the aper ———— - ture, Chapman stood to one side ees snd'g neurtea tochavs_ sete 'ae Demands $10,000 his companions: “Get out of hers for Wife’s Love FORMA NAEMADGE and be quick about it |< atlentiin the tls Wile‘a"attectons “Gnowrs YESTERDAY” || The fire had br ken, thra AN4 Have been alienated by Frederick 1 VAUDE was eating its way rapidly towar. vib {Nia cl ey 03 OMING DAY Moon, William a, Copeland, of 4403 the huddied men. suit st, began for $10,000 ut Menefit of Clergy” Quickly they scrambled thra the wainst Moon in Judge J. {hole, Chapman helping them out. ‘p, Ronald’a court Thursday, Cope- By the time the last of them jand charges that Moon wrote letters pitched out of the hole the flames of affection to Mrs, Copeland, and Contingous 1 te 11 were licking at Chapman's body. He pas enticed her into seer meet Al Week Now F managed to throw himself thru the, ings. hole. He sustained serious burt The Copelands have one child of about the hands, face and body, but their own, Armenta, 14, and one is believe be will recover. adopted child, Mildred, 8. | Most Indians in America support [themselves by farming. , “A JAPANESE Hisow City Vour ROMANG Principles of osteopathy were dis. covered and formulated in 1874, from Taylor's home at Westlake ter. | So fur investigators have not un-| murder, but It has been received with | Detroit by Sherif! chief of thw! nitare and waited, according to the} Taylor | turning the chair in which he had} | | | | | | | | Chrysanthemum and | 300 TABLE CLOTHS, of Japanese printed cottons, size 48x48; just right for the breakfast table, special 85¢ each. 120 TABLE CLOTHS, of Japanese } printed cottons, size 60x60 inches, special $1.35 each. | 100 DOZEN NAPKINS, of. printed Japanese cottons, size 12x12 inches; these match, in most instances, the table clothes described above; special } 65¢ dozen. in | | 2,000 Sample Spring Millinery Trimmings At a Sp Clusters of Fruits Lacquered Flowers and Foliage Wreaths of Field Flowers with Grasses Shellacked Flowers in transparent effect Fruit Motifs with drops for pendant trims | | Feather-Trimmings—Ostrich Pompons and Fancies | Burnt Goose and Novelty Feather Sprays —a widely-varied assortment in which the new colorings play an important part, offering New Trimmings that would be priced considerably high- er if bought in the regular way—at an extraordi- narily low price—49¢ each. 120 “Sample” Untrimmed Hats Special $1.49 Each | An opportunity to-make an attractive saving on | | the foundation for a smart new Spring Hat. The | | Hats are of the glossy lisere straws, in | Sailor Roll-brim Tricorne Turban | | | | shapes—chiefly black, navy and brown. Special, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | Friday, $1.49. | | 220 Girls’ Tub Dresses Special 85c and $1.00 120 DRESSES of Tissue Gingham, fashioned in the style sketched, of Pink-and-White, or Blue-and- White plaids, with collar of plain color. Special $1.00 each. 100 DRESSES of plain Blue Chambray in a good serviceable quality, neatly finished with pipings of white, and embroid- ered on collar, special 85¢ each. Sizes 8 to 12 years —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Spring Coats and Capes Low-priced In the Downstairs Store | RAPS of the type that may be put into | immediate service and | | worn throughout the sea- son—in the shorter lengths, medium-weight woolens and lighter color- | ings that distinguish the | Spring mode. Light-tans, gray-blues, bright-red, green and | brown predominate, in | Polaire coatings, Herringbones, | Chin- chilla and Fleeced Woolens—some_ in blouse-back or metal- lie-girdled styles- | priced at $9.50, $11.50, | $13.75, $15.00, $16.75 to $35.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE hi SR | | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWASTAIRS STOR, In the Downstairs Store Friday: An Exceptional Offering of Printed Japanese Cottons by the Yard, and in the Form of Table Cloths and Napkins [AT SPECIAL PRICES ‘ALL in the familiar Blue-and-White Printed Designs—Fea- turing Cherry Blossom, ag Pe Rose, amboo Motifs. 2,000 YARDS OF PRINTED COTTONS blue-and-white designs, sui for bungalow curtains, porch furni- ture wh ta Phe for many other urposes, as follows: 500 Yards “f 18-inch Cottons, special 17¢ yard. 760 Yards of 18-inch Cottons of finer quality, special 19¢ yard. 600 Yards sto. Cottons, spe- cial 35¢ yard. 200 Bolts of 13-inch Cotton Toweling, white print on blue or blue on white—about 1014 yards to piece; special 85¢ bolt. | Also on Sale Friday: 2,000 Yards of Colored Japanese Crepes Special 27c Yard A Crepe of very good quality, 30 inches wide and fast in color. Orange, Gold, Apricot, Flame, Coral, Pink, Tan, Brown, Lavender, Rose, Tur- quoise, Cadet, Copenhagen, Old Rose, Nile, Reseda and White. Wistaria, Offered in — —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Chemises ~_ Special $1.25 — ERY good quality lingerie cloth, with yoke, shoulder straps and inset motifs of shadow lace, fashions the at tractive Chemise pictured. Oth- — er mode are topped with Valenciennes beading ribbon — run, and ornamented with fine | tucks and embroidery. Sizes 36 to 42. Special $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 120 Boys’ Sweaters Special $1.49 INE for school and play wear, these high-neck Jer- sey Sweaters with center stripe — of harmonizing color—sizes 22 to 30. Exceptionally low-priced, Friday, at $1.49. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB y cA 32-piece White Dinner Set Special $3.50 RY good value at tths price is presented in this Plain-white Semi-porcelain Din ner Sérvice, of the graceful shapes pictured. The set con- sists of 6 Dinner Plates 6 Bread and Butter Plates 6 Fruit Saucers 6 Tea Cups 6 Tea Saucers 1 Platter I Open Vegetable Dish Special, service of 32 pieces, $3.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Broken Lines of Toys Reduced Friction Aerial Trucks for boy firemen—miniature hook and ladder truck scarrying double extension ladder and two smaller ladders—to be joined and raised or lowered by means of crank. to $1.50 each, Right-piece China Sets; consist- ing of three cups and saucers, sugar bowl and creamer, re duced to 25@ set. Bow and Arrow Sets, with bow constructed of spring steel wire and arrow with vacuum rubber tip, reduced to 15¢ wet. 4 —Toy Section, — * THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB