The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 7

PAGE 7 Woman Would Give |President to Take Her Children A Vacation in South FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1922. 1k SEATTLE STAR WOMAN IS (MAYOR RECEIVES ZIONISTS 9 BANDITS ROB [LLOYD GEORGE! Home Brew 104 to have t President CRUSHED BY WINNER AGAIN MOTOR CAR Blinded by Umbrella, She Is Tossed 20 Feet and May Die as Result Mrs Sadie Newman, 40, 52% Battery st, was believed to be dying in the city Nospital this * morning 4 the resuit of an auto- mobile accident last night at Sec- ‘end ave, and Battery st Her sight obscured by an um- brella as she crossed the raine swept street, she did not see the oncoming automobile and she was struck and tossed feet or more, suffering a fractured skull and other severe Injaries, gan, $12 Denny way, whe war the automobile, was ar peated when he went to the police station to report the accident. He was charged with reckless driving, nding the o an’s injuries, No ball has Colligan said Mrs, Newman was holding the umbrella in such a Man: mer that she could not see him and that he did not see her until he felt the jar of the car striking her. Robert Tangney and Rose Hofts, both of 623 Queen Anne ave, stop. ped their automobile when they saw the woman laying unconscious in a puddle of water ‘They took her to the city hospital, where she has not yet recovered con- ens TACOMA GIRL HURT IN CAR TACOMA, March 3.—Miss Monica Sorley, daughter of Deputy Prose- guting Attorney John A. Sorley, > injured bere last an auto in whieh she was riding collided with a street Miss Sorley Sustained a fractured skull and a Droken arm. Capt. E. EB. Boyle, of the Fourth Infantry, Camp Lewis, who was driving the Machine, sustained minor injuries. Boyle sald that he saw the car, attempted to stop, but skidded into the street car, VETS READY TO - PARADE AGAIN Days of ‘17 and °19 to Be Recalled Sunday Do you remember ‘way back tn the @ring of 1917 when the boys marched down the street to entrain for. cantooments, flying fields and @rersen*? : And do you remember “way im the spring of 1919 when the same boys marched along the velt-eame | Street, a little more bronzed, a little More erect but with a vision of the Argonne forests or the wheat fields Bt Belicau Wood behind them? And do you remember how strange Foundation, eee Nahum Sokolow was received at the city hall Friday morning by Rob ert Hesketh, acting mayor, and hand- el the keys of the city. Sokolow, Jewish statesman and peace treaty delegate to Versailies, reached Seattle at $a. m. for a three |dayn* stay and extensive program of |Speechmaking in behalf of the Pales jtine Foundation fund. With him are his daughter, Dr. | Celene Sokolow, leader of women | Ziontete; Dr, Otto Warburg, of the i niversity of Berlin, and Lieut. Col. | J. H. Patterson, British army Dr. Warburg will open the drive here at 730 p.m. at the Temple de Hirseh. ‘BUCKETSHOP Detectives Find Only Empty Offices in Gotham NEW YORK, March 3.-—Bucket shop brokers are fleeing by the score before the storm of the district attor ney'’s investigation, Detectives searching the finan district for men wanted on grand jury indictments have found only jempty offices in most instances. Out of nearly $0 indfotmenta, to date only stz arrests have been made. Defaulting brokers, brokers tndict- oa for grand larceny, brokers whose bucketshops have been protested and brokers who have reason to believe they may be protested—all have fold- ed op thelr gold stock certificates and stolen away In the night. Nearly 106 detectives have been | sent Into Wall at. to bring back brok- ers wanted for trial in connection with the sweeping bucketshop inves tigations. They have found empty offices, with perhaps only a janitor of an unpaid office boy, or, maybe, a ticker still tapping out the market's | MEN FLEEING —Photo by Priee & Carter, Star Staff Photographers auto waiting nearby in which they (Left to right) Dr. Celene Sokolow, Nahum Sokolow and escaped Dr. Otto Warburg, here in the interests of the Palestine | EARLY BONUS Is PREDICTED wnisrers Prove More Suc- | | |House Leaders Expect Non- Clash Plan to Go Thru BY CARL D, GROAT WASHINGTON, March 3.--Bonus Headers in the house predicted today |that the non-cash gratuity will go | thru congress with comparatively ut} tle trouble, ‘The wubcommittee engaged in re- Grafting legteiation to eliminate ali [cash bonus except for men whose |cornpensation is $80-or less, estimat Jed that within two weeks the bill will be ready, Leaders maid could see no reason for undue 4 the after, altho experience has shown that there i many a slip between prediction and enactment Since the inwurance certificate pro- posals involve no wrenching of the treasury within the next three years there will be no particular objection to it among the majority of represen i] tatives and senators, President Har gun and the $10 are held as evi ding is agreeable to the proposal | The pian wil} involve taxation of |some kind of another, but that taxa tion will be spread in homeopathic doses over a period of 20 years, Thus far total cost of this ne $5,000,000,000 in the complete period. HERE’S MORE ABOUT “PEN” LABOR STARTS ON PAGE ONE an « flagrant violation of the law.” Other opponents of the practice Point out that similar action was it im impossible to estimate the puy a nigh jeanure, tho It fused to give the man any money. in assured that it will run under) ‘well, then I'll take it myself.” the! | crits tion, were check weathered another politioal | thin: by leaders of the Customers Also Lined Up by |." int have fered te rsa Pair | tion of the premi All roads Into Seattle were being | Commervalive ty at atormy meet watehed by deputy eheriffe Fridey tn a Maer re until earty hrm oat hur Balfour is understood to! wr an effort to apprehend two armed | pit J winder What kt ag have used hin influence, heightened believed to bandits who we heading this way, after staging daring holdup and robbery in the TT A group of conservatives under Sir | - gen tore ‘ hn den One of the bandits is said to be 6 |About @ return to party politics by ’ Calf by Suggestion feet 9 inchen tall, 20 years old, He wore a lieht hat and blue serge suit hin hievements at Washington, to ald Lioyd George attacking Lioyd George at the pres ent moment, whe 6 to conditions Foi aden, ayewlinesaes |i Ireland, the postponement of the bthe bee be 7 Genoa conference nd ne sald, & feet 7 inches tall; weighs 150 | Genoa conference and rt difficulties, he is not overly strong pounds; wore a dark mult und hat, |tvicultion, he is not overly The two bandits entered the store | 7 Prime minister threatened to re about 8:50 p. m. and forced the pro- conservative party gave h quas prietor, 1, J. Wettael, and nearly a | Conservative party gave him @ quaal . vote of confidence. | dozen customers to hold up thelr hands, The men then methodically relieved their vietime of all valuables, emptied the tll and took eonsider: able other loot, This was placed in gunnysacks After investigation, Sheriff Matt Starwich believes the men had an YOUNG AND OLD BANDITS WORK cessful Than Down ‘Two bandits, one an old man with a flowing beard and the other « youth barely past his teens, operated in Seattle Thursday night and com. mitted two holdups. The young ban- dit in thought to have been captured when Detectives M. reemen and W MeGraw arrested George Terry, 22. @ laborer, Terry |e alleged to have looted the Minneapolis Jewelry Co. store, 1210% First ave, Thursday night, and with a tiny aliber pistol held up} and M Trosenn! customer. from the cash drawer, but hes the reat of the money compartment before | over to the bandit was then robbed. Afterward the bandit ran into the Sherman hotel, First ave, and Seneca st. where Segal traced him. Terry was found by the poliee hiding in a washroom and submitted quietly to arrest The dence. i A bearded man entered the Water | front garage, 84 University st., earty Friday and asked ©. F. Cownn, the night manager, for enough money te ‘» lodging. Cowan re! old man maid, ax he pulled a revolver from his coat sleeve and held it agninst Cowan's side. He escaped with $50 from Cowan's purse. HERE’S MORE ABOUT DRY LAW STARTS ON PAGE ONE taken by the #tate of Oregon In| ever the state ary law conflicts with | 1909, when a foundry was eatad-| the federal law, the state law is ab | liabed at the penitentiary, The fol | rom d. This is taken to mean that annour A series of featured values makes Saturday an exceptionally good shopping day in the Downstairs Store 36-inch Linno Cloth Spe- The wat 2OC Yard HIS substantial, even- ly-woven linen-finish Cotton is well-adapted for children’s wear, nurses’ uniforms, middies, lunch- eon sets and fancy-work uses; 36 inches wide, spe- cial 20¢@ yard. BLEACHED CHEE CLOTH in 10-yard bolts, sanitary pack- ages, special 55¢ bolt. —THIM DOWNSTAIRS *sTORD 500 Men’s Shirts At $1.15 Each Soft-enff styles. Stripes and figured effects. Percale Twill Rep Oxford Cloth (Starts on Page jout a whole bowlers resemble Mapper or a general elec in one respect own Mpaghett! and macaront THEN HIMSELF Kart rad Clark earl Mrs widow of a local was reputed 1 woalthy nm at Oxford unt-| Clark versity tonight by Austen Chamber Inin, leader of the untonints, was ex-|frequent viaitor pected to declare the party's confi-|called at the house dence in the premier. year-old niece was a| walla ¢ te last night he| white jackets when feeding her the girl told the|all her grain and water will police, in an intoxicated conditiog. intention of « f hua “ e ~ . ¢ Ke was being sous’ ; - no ae holek brown? woe ' 4 fa on and = blue b KERVILLE, Conn, Mar Hirth econtroi & 8, and then turned | and white cow bear him a pure white sign under their attacks, unless the /tne gun on himaelf, ending his life oa aed sam aaa ter on eee 10 - celling her box brought in snow white pails FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET 75 Silk Frocks at $15.00 Each RISP ‘Taffetas in full- skirted styles and over- skirt effects, illustrating many favored styles of trim- ming, also Crepes in straight- line effects with side draper- ies and uneven hem-lines of which the sketch is a charm- ing example. In a featured offering, Sat- urday, with sizes for women and misses, at $15.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Fabric Glove Specials 10c, 15¢, 50 ‘OMEN find these suede- t finish Fabric Gloves very satisfactory for general wear. These are in gray, tan and brown shades, two-clasp Hopes to Get White ueeeetion” in be Ag practiond here as well as on the 26, crippled elevator operator, | w Brown fem at Ghepgeré hi this morning shot th intends te have his red 1 aleo be used He will wear ized iron, serviceable and will | not rust, fitted with rollers that | press the water out of mop as handle is pulled upward. Extra good value at $1.25. 500 Pairs of MIAMI, Fila, M to spend two ‘ r future, it wae learned here Arrangements are being made at t amipeo hotel at Miamj beach was assigned on @ vidt here last Announcement of the chief execu- t ation plar expected from t © late Saturday, it Chinese Ask Eoonewy at State’s Banquets PEKING, March 3.—A memorial presented to the government aska that in the interest of economy not more than five bowls and five plates guests at ordinary ban« pment officials have criticised for extrava gant entertaining quets Palsley shawls began to be mate early in the nineteenth century if Paisley, Scotland. Mop-Wringing Pail, $1.25 As pictured, Pall of gaivan- | Nuctuations, ‘The fleeing brokers have gone, for men slapped you on the back and maid, “Nothing is too good for our boys.” and the politicians snid, “We've got to put these men back on their feet"? Sunday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, there will be another parade down | those self-same streets. But you lowing year the foundry was ict Pd poe te law shall be no more strict, the most part. to Europe. Ball haw|® Private firm, whieh engaged in Yaa ve HO More teeth, than the! been fixed at $50,000 in a majority of | h* manufacture of stoves. = herp ick cneie int cases where the bucketeers have This firm, getting the benefit] The chief case on whic atta of convict labor at 75 cents a|i# to be made on the state law is been apprehended, 4 ‘ day, wan able to enter the open| that of James McCormick, proprietor A little trip abroad is cheaper than| 2 ana cut the throaté of all| Of what le known as the "Seven Mie the premium on uch bond. e cu oats of all)? Sondhes lite competitors. ‘The result waa so| House,” on the highway een ) mane © te 41. Ruffled Curtains =<. |:/ Very low - priced at At 95c Pair oLte, THE DoW RS } _ S DOWNSTAI | STORE e ERY attractive values of- fered in these simple White Voile Curtains, trimmed with 2- ma yf e Charles A. Bertrand of C. A. Ber. , A { ‘won't recognize many of the men./ ‘s * disastrous that the f had to) Tacoma and Ca Lewin, MeCor ; i The army of the unemployed wii |'.nd company, brokers toaay a ee “*limtek wax convicted in the Pierce inch ruffle, which make charm- \ be walking there, and the army of noe ag ae Bing ord Poegnemener But while it was in operation,| Coumty court December 23. He was ing breakfast-room and bedroom = js } the wounded. They wilt be marching : the state had an opportunity to|*fTested again recently and charged draperies. Length 214 yards. K | an investigation of ita members. in protest against congress intention | study the effect of putting viet| With pomeasing liquor on February Price 95¢ pair. im “ye G to kill the compenmation bill. H labor in open competition with olvil-|2¢- Under the state law if he is 5¢ pa : ee } Every veterans’ organization in the []]inois Miners May lan labor—and the effect was equal-/Sonvicted this time he must go to THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE { city will be represented in the parade | Pl ly bad on business and labor alike,|(¢ state penitent Hut Harry 100 per cent strong. Every reaident| Bolt Union’s Ranks pat mah Li Part; attorney for McCormick, ia | , hg conjunction with several other attor 32-inch @ Seattic who ta in favor of ad@| eprINGFIELD, Il, Mareh 3.—11 quate compensation for the ex#eFvie® | inoig union mine leaders threatened Man is requested to march in th@/ today to bolt from the solid ranks of | |neys, is preparing to attack the sec tion of the state law dealing with Wall Salt Box of natural-fin- 1922 Record of Dress Ginghams Jared, which Ix part of a nation | the tnited Mine Workers and make Sen memipeuins. Ae Bauer. | ie cam yl a ish hardwood, #1 y tends that posession is not a crime Bs moothty finished Wide demonstration for the soldiers’ | neyarate peace with state operators. Pedestrians Hit Sasi the MadiaA AIK ond thal S Hy ] 1 Y o = 4 throughout, and with hinged Roos. | Frank H. Farrington, president of Secs tek arta Galler tho slike pecia c Yard Dif cover. Excellent value at 25¢. The parnde will form at Fourth! tne filionis miners, predicted, a ave. and Pine st. and will move down | union officials fathered here, that Second ave. it will come to rest at! iia organizations would throw the City Hall park, where prominent vet-| April 1 strike plang overboard and @rans will «peak brie.ly on the need | accept the invitation of Ilinelg oper- law, for the two laws would then be in conflict. | by Automobiles If the drive against the state | j —Jamee Vranklin, of Port-| Probibition law Is successful, it |104 iM ENGTHS are from 5 to 15 yards in these new Ginghams, but they will be cut to order. Many good patterns in Spring-like colorings—special 15¢ Flour Sifters, 25c will mean tha¢ clty and county | fs bonus Dill at this time. ators for a parley. ray a ee mene at Xesler| officers will be barred from Boys Extra- yard, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Substantial W. o In case Barrington’s program is fa-|W"y And Becond ave. Wednesday by | attiine way homes uniees they : ‘Tin Flour ‘a shi: vored by other union officials of Dis r driven by i ley, 622 . ington Downs ee iit will mean that minere{Firet ave, W. His log and knee were bate sumneee Vey eee ae Knickerbocker Child ’s Tub D pov Tog Stanford Debators | 0: onic. Pennsyivania and Indiana] bruised being sold in the suspected Suits lidrens iu resses size, low. Julian Mathews and Herbert | Will have to fight their own battle. Special $1.50 Boe EACHCLOTH fashions these attractive Two-piece Dresses, with waist and cuff edge trimmed with hand-embroidery, and collar and cuffs finished with blanket | | 105 Arthur Bock, 3126 27th! homes. } aed of the University ot} pe al ; ave. 8, reported Wednesday | It will also mean that automo. | ashington, Thursday night defeat-! ne had struck an unidentified girl) piles may not be stopped and | #4 the Stanford debate team in Conference Called with his auto wt Mt Baker drive and| gearehed without a search war- Meany hall. The Washington men on Traffic Deaths McClelland st. She was not injured.| rang anywhere In the state by Alarmed by the large increase ‘| 106x" Murphy, Sixth ave.| any officers, and that any per held the affirmative side of the | reported that an uniden-| son with » bottle “on his hip” | Question: “Resolved, That the fed-| fl " {deaths from traffic accidents during fral government should levy « tax] [tothe Drom vi ibruaty, which total/titied auto knocked him down at| will also be nafe from search. #5 manufacturers’ seles.” 1 t | Westlake ave. and Roy st. Wednes.| Possession of booze will not be a 14, Chief of Police William H. Sear. | Spring Models $8.75 DECIDED advantage is rep- resented by this low price on Spring Suite—tailored in Aluminum so 17 <n * " y a ” rime in this state any more. belted models with yoke 3 j oti indi. ¥ " ing Friday called a special meeting |9Y. bruising his wrists and knee: o Da Bae lh smart m stitch in contrasting color, as indi- * “cet fepeghai day ghee, spe S| tof aincuss wary to “curt che evil | QF —Muriet Budde, 1216 Howe! Thus, any visitor to Vancouver, B and plits—troueers are ‘ful een tke kath ’ Lipped Saucepans y b > : . Sheriff . ck Wedne y ae 1h GusotnenS es | lined ith extra pair ske “Peer pen Pronecutor Malcolm Dougias, Sheriff | st, Was «tru dnesday The full-plaited skirt is attached 70c and 85c Matt Starwich, Coroner W. H. Cor-jat Righth ave. and Olive st. b be 0B aperys Mesaroanied se Big fas |xon, Police Inspector Hans Damm. |auto driven by Louis O'Connor, $820 joie without being molested, if he Police Judge John B. Gordon and|Mainier ave., and war taken to the!ienaven himeclf on the road. And! [City Attorney Hdward Meagher Were |city hospital suffering from shock any home brewer, if he doesn't vio- | lexpected to be present in Searing’s |and bruiser Sate the intemal revenwe. law, | office at 3p. m. 108 John McGuire, 2707 be safe, The dry squads will a: er man st., was cut on the head to concentrate on the grog s | when an auto driven by BE. H. Boyd, and bootleg parlors. | { |L se Mad Bulls on Raliway Exchange building, knocked} If—the supreme court does | Enraged Arena Mob) him down at James st. and Third) what the attorneys think it will j MARSHILLES, March 3.—8pecta- |"** dean ag do to the Mate dry Jaw. | tors disappointed by the bullfight to Mre. Sadie Newman, 322 * | which they had paid admiasion at 109 Battery st., suffered a frac Says Will H. Hays (Nimes, stormed the arena and |tured skull when struck down at Hat t} |mobbed ‘the. foreadors. Suddenly |tery #t. and Second ave. Thursday Prince of Mugwumps | three fierce bulls which had been re |nieht by an auto driven by J, B. WASHINGTON, March 3 will lwerved for the climax were turned |Colligan, 612 Denny way. She war mW. ’ retirement from the cabinet loons. They attacked the mob, seri-jholding an umbrella over her face today “brings thanksgiving and re | ously injuring a score of persons. when the accident happened, Colll- joicing to the republiean party, yaa a eR) wan said | Representative Thomas 8, Williame More than 10,000 British women |republican, IMinols, declared in a | recently emigrating to the domin- This day last year five peder- ynoech in the hous® today, bitterly ions have received assurance of em trians were hit by autos, making attacking Hays’ record as postmaster | ployment from the Salva’ Army a total of 1 general, | —- Calling Hays the “prines of mug In the villages in the Nilo district,| SUPPLY LAUNDRY management wumps.” and the “one dixppoint- | where the houses have flat tops, the|and employes held their monthly ment in the first y r of the repub- natives make use of the roofs to| meeting at the Nortonia cafe Thurs jican administration,” Williams de house their emailer tive stock. day night. clared that the “most popular act of —— = Hays’ career i# his retirement to en ter the movies.” @rain pipe and enter a bedroom knickerbockers, $8.75. Window in the residence of EB. L. ave, early to a muslif underwaist. Sizes 7 to Saucepans of good quality 12 years. Colors are Rose, and = aluminum, wi aah UD Ane i _ riveted handles—-S-quart size, copeaage and light Blue. Spe-, Teer Gaunt tak, tee. 60 TISSUE GINGHAM DRESSES in plaid patterns—sizes 7 to 12 years, $1.00 each. 75 BLUE CHAMBRAY DRESSES, sizes 7 to 12, 85¢. 20 Navy Storm-Serge Dresses, regulation sailor-collar styles, Gerriad 0 BAA sizes 10, 12 and 14 years, Housewares Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS $3.75. THR DOWN $ STOR. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE STORE Se pt. ona Maximum of Interest compatible with Maximum of Safety That Is the Gospel of THE BANK FOR SAVINGS $1.00 opens an account Pine St. at Fourth Aye. Boys’ Jersey Sweaters, $1.49 The Sweaters at this very low price are knit from good qual ity yarn in high-néck style, with center stripes of harmon: izing color, sizes 22 to 30, Un- Infants’ and Children’s Play and Dress Shoes, $2.45 Brown and black leath- ers in lace style—with no nails or tacks used in their making. Sizes 3 to 5 and 5% to 12. Low- priced at $2.45 pair. ~TE, PoOwnerame, Boys’ Elkskin Shoes Boys’ Brown Canvas Shoes Special $1.45 Pair (JUST 96 pairs of Special these Shoes—with brown canvas uppers $2.45 Pair and Goodyear welted The Brown Elkskin rubber soles and rub- Shoes with their solid ber heels, as pictured. leather soles are pre- Sizes 24% to 6. Special pared for extra service. $1.45 pair, Lace style, in sizes 10 to 2, special $2.45 pair. THE CORNISH SCHOOL Drama Music Dance Roy Street at Harvard Telephone Capitol 0240 Piano, Voice, Violin, Violoncello, Harp, Dancing, French, Spanish, Expression Moderate Tuitions—Faculty of 50 Eminent Members FUNERAL SERVICES were to be held at p.m. Friday at the He Undertaking company for James B. Hudron, 77, who died Wo4 sday at his home, 8205 15th ave, N, W. MAGNOLAA CAMP, No, 6805, Mod. | ern Woodn of America, will give & dance Tuesday night at Woog's hall, 17th ave, and Market at,