The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 7

TUESDAY, MARCH! 14, 1922 =) REDS FLEE 7 ERS AS =| ARMY WINS 2th Wedding | JOFFRE |S OFF Prevented by INDIANAPOLIS. March 14.1 Moore's faith in mysti Silver State numbers was | strengthened today when he DUBOSK | an ar! j RY CLARENCE rested on the eve of his 12th wed-| TOKYO, March 14.—Marsha | ding, L show have known my Joffre of France wa on hk way Ee Mth wife was the lucky one and|today from the Orient to America ~}. London Papers Charge Russ stuck vy her.” he said, “bur tw an |? Use t peace and sped P ‘3 " hot satiafied. I staked everything on offre is the ner : Soviet Supplies Funds [number 12, more commoniy known |Samuet ill, of Beatle, who has Jam "box cars,’-and fost my luck mpanied him thru the Fa for Revolt Attempt —[Sisca°may iin wite. the seven st. MUl's Robby: Is highways. a —— | I married wan the best of the de going to take Joffre for a litte LONDON, March 11.--Soviet | 1th ing ceremony | jaunt over the United States to Russia backed the insurrection was to have been performed in Miny urge fewer wars and better road in South Afrioa, according to | neapolisx Joffre will be a leading figure several London evening papers Moore said he could remember the!in the ceremonies dedicating the feday. faces of all the girls he left behind, | American-Canadian portal The press features dispatches «(put the names in some cases were a He salied from Shanghal March ¢ from Johannesburg that the | pit haxy }12 on the Silver St and is due ys “sade e were backed by | “There was a Bessie down in Wil lat Victoria. B. CG. March 28 e* funds from abroad. The Pall Mall | son, N. C., and a Gertrude in Findlay, | The party ts scheduled to be at Gazette seex the “red hand of Moscow” behind the uprising. “Lenin and company had better use their funds to feed the famine vic Obie, but foi he | o ° © “tl — ut for the life of me I cant) seattle April 1 and 2 then going remember their last names, he maid " . T macried Beanie under the name of |t® Pertiand and reaching San Fran te April ¢. Thereafter, it George Shields and Gertrude under |S6° Sbout tims than to stir up revolt in our | the name of Howard Wilson j wil proceed acrons the continent : \ 4g. (colonies, the Gagette declared In the Other nine cases,sMoore re.| "topping in a number of the prin “These savages who are trying to | calied the names of the brides, but he|©lpal cities where, Hill sald, Joffre Wreck South Africa are agents of the | couldn't he| Will speak on peace and good roads. same people Lioyd George proposes fused Jotfre will sail from New York for to meet at Genoa,” the Evening! Harriet Evans, a school teacher In| France the latter part of May, He News says. } Northern Indiana, charged Moore|came to Japan officially to return ‘The Nows said America is justified | with émbexzling $500 from her, jead.|the visit of Crown Prince Regent by these events in her refusal to par-/ing to his downfall, Moore said he|Hirehito, Hill came from Seattle to Uclpate in the Genoa conference. —_| obtained money from several women, | meet the French hero at Tokyo. ee | admitting that he left Miss Evans in —_ = i ; : % 4 i JOHANNESHURO, March 14, —/ 4 hote) here'after a week of married § HERE’S MORE ABOUT General Smuts’ energetic personal | life. Detectives traced Moore to Minne. STARTS ON PAGE ONE Temember the aliases direction of the battle against revolt. | ing minere and Boer bands has brought the Transvaal insurrection} perintendent of a bakery. He was nearly to an end. |brought back to Indianapolis and Government troops acting under|™ade a° comptete confession, police direct orders of the South African | suid. premier, who is constant! at the | battle front, today were closing in/ ‘on the last two rebel strongholds, | Government forces today captured Brokpan. | Six Rand towns which were seized by the rebels in the first rush have | been cleared of strikers and disloyal Boers. with slight losses to govern: | ment troops. ‘The people of Fordsburs. polis, where he was working as su $2,000,000,000 eve, This in nearly under the amount reported two years ago and $900,000,000 under} |the amount inst year HERE’S MORE ABOUT FIGHT CITIES | At the peak of the war profits! period, the government received in jexcens of $4,000,000,000 a year from these taxes. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon STARTS ON PAGE ONE able to have their assessed valu- ot which " estimated the initial payments of government troops were about to at cine tahet,. Oe . me ioone soe .* tack, were given until 11 o'clock to Biles web be Sment® negra |federal taxes, which must accom day to remove women and children. | tittle counties. jpany the filing of returns, will net Over 3.000 rebels have been cap. {the governmeat not more than $400, br bens : sh | ult so: thle Ssoahg be te tare |200.0¢0-—the smallest amount since) © KOv ere clos | owned : 1 | ing in upon Fordsburg and Marais | bb moma pobre 4 _— 5 The stump in taxes ix attributed burg today. Airplanes swept over! 11 would no.longer be possible for |to the reasion which hit the the miners’ barricades, threatening | ities to make thelr own light and|Country with its full \force last bombing i¢ immediate evacuation and | hower and keep lighting and power |Year. Secondary ciuses are in surrender are not forthqoming. rates down. Tho the city-owned |creased exemptions allowed this year. With returns filed thi The miners, who stirred the insur-| water departments are in many in year Fection after a three months’ strike, | ances barely breaking even or actu-|the exces profit. tax goes out of were beginning to regret their im- | any going behind, they, too, would be |existence, it having been repealed Petuosity in following the dissenting | piucked. And the consumers would |as of January 1, 1922 Boers in a vain attempt to seize Jo | he souked s ern epee hannesburg and bring about a revo-| “1 ig not the atm of the backers Of income ime smymenta will come lution. The agitators had for the |tne tex pian to make cities pay taxes | (rons oss wean aici a most part deserted their followers a when it was seen that General Smuts would not hesitate to use all his gov on their city buildings. Por this rea This year, these! of the advocates of mu ape: persons whose income is treasury estimates son many in excens ¥ nicipal ownership believe that the i : ernment forces to meet the emer-| state supreme court would dectare|°f $200,000 a year, will have a) gency. beet | the Proposed tax law unconatitution lpesnpeneee ot ian te gore al on the ground that it does not tax vga on Soe ere jment will take approximately half property alike. Others fear, how. r ever, that the supreme court wil! fol, |!" '#*e* low the lead of the organtmation that| No estimate Is available as to just an it did (th? Number of returns that wi Ulster Parliament Opens With Cheers BELFAST, March 14.—The Ulster | controls the legislature, “ Parliament was opened here today | in the Hart code case. filed this year. It is believed it will 7 with the reading of the king’s speech. | Backers of the plan to tax munici | Pt exeeedd 3,500,000. During the King George's proclamation stated | pal utilities expect to receiv: at {War period the total was in excess that measures conferring additional | the tacit and probably the financial °F 5,000,000. | powers upon the Ulster government, | support of the privately.owned utils The annual flood of money a necessary for prevention of crime ties. jready has started into the treasury and preservation of peace, will be} jbut officials believe the eleventh y introduced in the pariiament. C iS |hour rush over the country today ‘This was announced amid great} Jand tomorrow will be comparatively cheering. | on aiek an ever. | liminary reports have yet CAMDEN, N. J Police today were knew who killed circus owner and Desmond Taylor. Several weeks before Brunen was| slain with a shoteun fired thru the window of his Riverside home, he told friends his life had been threat ened, named those who had made the threats and told of two instances when attempts to carry the gun, threats had been made, according to - Detective Parker, in charge of the|, At#istant United States Attorney Sevestiantion {J. F. Falknor opened with a brief Parker refused to disclose whether |"*tement of the the murderer was a man or woman, Hamer was tndic grand jury Set ee nL Cea © that Gn Semey 16 he bought 32 grains of morphine and one ounce of yenshee, in vio lation of the Harrison anti-nar- cotic act. Count 2. That on the same day he sold or gave away mor. pi \d yenshee. | ‘The Indictment does not set forth the further alleged fact that he gave the yenshee, or part of it, to Mae fhutchart, in return for which she |was to meet him later in a down |town hotel room | After little questioning, Falknor in I =IA. March positive they | John T. Brunen, | riend of William | Mu New York Officials | ee Fear May Day Riots | NEW YORK, March 14.—Plans for a “red” revolution in New York city on May day are under investigation. together with the explosion of a bomb which yesterday killed {ts maker, | Pietro Picula, an East Side anarchist Police seized armfuls of radical documents from the flames in Picula’s room following the bias Evidences of a proposed “red” up- rising May 1 have been furnished the authorities. HERE’S MORE ABOUT HAMER TRIAL STARTS ON PAGE ONE | } otherwise unqualified jurors was be- | out arges on which ed by the federal KING COUNTY POMONA grance will meet with Happy Valley grange in their hall near Redmond Friday ARE YOU .” FF we te | AWARE THATo=mm= dicated he was lsfied w the Natural Leaf Green Tea is put up tivie!. cioeely examined e and sold in sealed pacKets in the ’ same form as the famous Black Teas of' “Salada” brand. Geta Packet - You will like it. wee R. & H.C. COOK, EAST 3383, ELL.0350, DISTRIBUTORS n=» Juror George H aymond said he prejudicated st the defend. | was ant because of the “harcotic nature” was of the case, lowed to | admitted they had Id require evidence Several oth: and they were excused The emptying seats were quickly | filled by other juor and the quizzing continued with occasional speeding up by Judge Neterer During these 5 nariee Hamer bad sw I ch with his leer cronsed and hia eyes fixed on the jury box e7 ich arnde tires, rd ‘warranty. 'Boy of 15 Killed 30R, N. J., March 1 nel, 15, died Monday as a blood vessel EGG HAR Mit of breal bas ae lany During Ball Game : ; rur DRIVE AGAINST SEAT FOR SEATTLE = 3-CENT FARES , i Man s Arrest s,is From Shanghai on the 100 Citizens to Launch:Robinson Amendment Due by Tayation. In preparation for the meeting, Lundin has issued the following state ment In 1921 there were 11,051 build ings erected in Seattle at a cout of $12,863 ahd under a reduction of 5 per cent in the tax levy of 1922 lower building 1922 building program started with a rush, but it has slowed up and hundreds of men are being kept off Jobs which would be under way if there was not 4 threat of an S4-mill tax levy in 1923. “This organization tn getting repre wentatives, irrespective of party, em in all part to carry on an educational campaign aguinst the Erickson bill which proposes to make operating costs the the city, and maintenance costs of the street kenerul allway a charge against taxation, Instead of the street car rider. “The league will shortly issue = list of substantial building projects, one of which ix for $1,- 250,000 on Third ave, which will not be built if there is any in- crease in the tax rate above the Present total, 63 mills. The Erick- son bill proposes to add 21 mills, altho Erickson stated last week it would be around 18 mills, A 2i-mill levy would put the total tax up to 84 mills, ‘There are 10,000 unemployed in Seattleytoday, more interested in Jobs than the rate of street car fare, Eastern investors, one large national life insurance company and millions in new money is going to be put into building projects and factory exten sions at once taxation is defeated. But there will be no new jobs on an $4-mi levy in excess of 63 mi there are factories which are receiving offers from Call fornia cities, which claim a ¢34nill ax rate in h The passage of the Erickson t mean @ three cent fare, altho there is no mention of what the fare will be in the ord! but it will mean that men pyed in certain industries now here will hot have jobs to ride to. those of other sand jobs are the thir There other ting a lower fare than a plan never attempted fact Our citizens are imp ways of ¢ by tying in America ant are HERE’S MORE ABOUT PRINCESS STARTS ON PAGE ONE looked free women In the face, and t them and laughted with them, And I I have paid ed with too, have been free but isn’t liberty worth a price “That's my dread—not uot T have | lost my ney and my jewelry; not | that I, the sultana of Kabul, must return b at the expense of the British government, must again become a veils “I hate them? fon crumpled but prisoner that 1 of | She indicated some on her Samuel Weinbeto, who introduced to President Hard dicted for imper Princess Fatima ing, and has beer Americ sonating an an mander on that account. wear them again. I don't want to put them I want to be like American hers, to go around with my th ns, to be a real per s instead of. ‘The shrugged; then: I was mar and was 40, There x wives. L was the » He liked me best.” princess wasn't boasting. She beautif ord to Persian notions—plump of figure, ia of w ed During her ure In he he wears a b sapphire, around hér neck strings of Es WORLD FAMOUS ae aia . COMPOSER-PIANIST “How T have envied American e . women walking b ide their men! O- Are Your Lyes ein Recital she said. “My husband was good to - ne, in his way, but he never per. 7 PLYMOUTH malted ning 04 Well Dressed? pees te A mi that. I was—nothing, noth CONGREGATIONAL ing that American women a And there is “style” in glasses as CHURCH I can’t be. The veils prevent well as in clothing. There is no ee : a “Why ,in America women go out » t attention more reason for unbecoming Friday Eve., March 17 | to restaurants to eat. In Kabul I . glasses than there is for shoe At 8:15 o'Clock ve gone hungry because food had hats or any wearing ; not beer red for our house and PIKE STREET that unbecoming. Persona Tickets on Sale Wednesday at | 1 could not go out on the street to attention given to each indi Sher Clay & Co. and ret any Hopper-Kelly Company $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Plus Tax vidual ‘by Mr. Donahey TIRE SHOP ©. STANDRING, Prop. PIKE ST, AT BOREN Don't forget our new location. 1608 WESTLAKE AVE. (dust North of Pine St.) w. i “That is what T must go back ye will provide for me, but t cover my face again, not even with my to. see no go nowhere, sons “So 1 dread—" ' if the proposal to put | the street car operation costs into steamer navy com-| TLE ‘TREATY TOWIN INITIAL POINT STAR PLINER ETc CARD SEE I RECORD OF KICKERS ON POLL TAX BEING elf knows defeat tx, certain, || date,” Hull concludes, “I'd gather | | discussed |The vote will be ta at 4p. m,|| the majorlty stand opposed, Junt Observers of the labor department ped og after four hourk’ debate about 90 per cent of those ap- || will leave here tonight to attend un-|SSMOrS The sole significance of today’s|| proached #o far have led us de- | |offictally the conference of anthra ; Voto lies in the record it will afford || cidedly to believe m cite operators and miners, which|High hope is held that if a settles of the strength of the treaty’s sup | openg in New York tomorow. Thru|ment is reached in | porters and its opponents, Up to to day, rival claims have been unsup-|than the snofficial “polls” taken by ported by anything more tangible baders on both siden. them government keep in direct DAVIS, LEWIS 60 officials hope touch with the lvelopments in the anthracite meet. | gle. PAGE. 7 ‘HARDING BONUS S to | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET vogue. Paris Provides Distinctive Trimmin,s For the Long-waisted Mode The Cachet that is exclusively French js bestowed on the long- waisted’ costume girdled with these especially designed garnitures. From their bead motifs hang bead fringes almost to the hem of the skirt, in cop- per - and - bronze colorings, , black - and= white, red - and - To Keep Green the Memory of SAINT PATRICK PIPES, Shamrocks, Harps and Flags and ever so many other aids to those who will make merry on St. Pat- rick’s Day, are recdy in the Stationery Section: St. Patrick's Table Decorations, including Shamrock CutOuts at 10c and -15¢ package. Hat CutOuts, 10 in package, 1be. black, and tap-and-black. Plain’ Brown, Navy and Black are seen also, and there are novel- ties in Belts, too, formed by cabo- , chons joined with beads. St. Patrick's Seals, with hat, shampock, harp and flag motifs, in green and gold, 10¢ and 150 box. St. Patrick's Pipes, 100 package. Flag Cut Outs, 25¢ box. Place Cards in St. dozen. St. Patrick Lanch Sets, table covers, nut cups, party caps, festoons, streamers and candle shades, moderately priced. Decorated Crepe Paper in harp and sham rock designs, also plain Green Crepe Paper, ready to be fashioned into 8t Patrick decorations. —First Floor First Ploore Patrick designs, 25¢ Silky—Sunfast— Serviceable KAPOCK Drapery Fabrics In New Spring Displays UCH charming new color- ings and patterns— stripes, brocaded effects and plain shades—in the new Ka- pocks that homekeepers will be more pleased than ever that these fabrics are unaffected by the sun. New Topcoats and Reefers for Small Brother UST the right weights for Spring, and up-to-the-min- ute in every style particular! 5- TO 9-YEAR SIZES in Double- breasted Topcoats, with set-in or raglan sleeves and all-’round belt; tailored from ~ All-Wool Gaberdine Topeoatings, Tweeds, Checked Velours, Blue Serges and Blue Flannels. Typical is the odel worn by the young man at the right of sketch. Prices $10.00 to $16.50. »- TO 4-YEAR SIZES in Reef- ers (one pictured at left) of Wool Velours, Cassimer Her- } ringbone Tweeds, Flannels, | Checks and Serges. Half or full belts; plain or plaited backs. Prices, $10.00 to $15.00. —Boys’ Section, Third Floor 750 RAG RUGS (27x54 Inches) Special $1.00 Each There are suitable Kapock Drapery fabrics for any deco- rative scheme—for any room in the home. Kapocks outwear ordinary hangings and their newness is quickly restored by a careful tubbing. —Third Floor COLORFUL MODES | tg APRING VEN the Tailleur draws upon a palette of rainbow hues for its tribute toa season of glowing charm— the New Frocks are a pageant of vivid beauty—Milli- nery for sports and dress wear proclaims the sway of color—the Wraps of Spring, in mannish tweed or home- spun, or in rich, clinging ertpes and silks, gaily acclaim the S antl The Store's entire array 9f show windows is this week devoted to an exposition of gay Spring Fashions to comple- ment every phase of feminine beauty. In Daintiest Pastel Colorings TheNew Colonial- Seibel or Sleeping Chambers PRINGTIME suggests clean and new interior fit- [J - tings, and an attractive back- jf - ground of fresh wall coverin; | is one of the first steps tome 1 the renovation! t Plain stripes, 1%4- and %4- stripe effects, and many stripes with of . rose, greens and blue are included in these papers, at 35¢, 50¢, inch wide broken deeper colorings 65¢ and 75¢ a single roll. —Third Floer This Dainty Pink Brocade Corset Special $3.50 )R.ASHIONED with an elas- tic section through the bust to insure grace and comfort, and built higher in back to care for shoulder flesh, this Corset of. pink-flowered bro- cade is a splendid model for the average or slender figure. As the sketch suggests, this Corset has medium-long skirt, and is finished with silk bind- ing at top, and fitted with two pairs of hose supporters. Sizes 22 to 28. Special at $3.50. —a special purchase ‘of these Rugs on sale Wednesday: Aisle Square, First Floor. effort of the bénus - anthracit® situation it will lay the way open similar action in the bituminous ta Second Floor kept By ASSessOR!| [N GQNFERENCE) were oon ttle Individuals who scow meonsage from President Harding? ete., agninat 1 tax giving his exact pos on the news are being tabulated Not exa H ihi jee b eee eaten telly 1 Discuss the Possibilities of | soidier tonus will, which repubiteanm Campaign Wednesday | to Be Beaten Today ng to County Assessor Frank Meeting Mine Operators ‘ pitti | WwW. Mull . ay t on ite way bere trom the || One hundred citizens, representing | WASHINGTON, March 14—Sup-|] ,,“Wh*8 somebody tarts ina BY PAUL R. MALLON cation house (eam every wection of the will gather |porters of the four-power Pacific seve, abant lack 6 funds to ox WASHINGTON, March 14.—John | *0M8 Fiorifa const by special invitation at the Chamber |treaty will win the first skirmish in|] an unfair tax, or about the gover: | L. Lewis, president of the Unitea, A&e¢ to reliable information of Commerce at § Wednesday night |the senate late today nor, the tax ¢ or just adds |! ying Workers, conferred with Secre.| the latest word from the president ts to t an explanation of Oliver ator Robinson's amendment to|| one to his ‘objection’ list. Then | vo) of Labor. Davig today on the Ming sent to Chairman Fordney of Erickson's three-cent carfare plan fer treaty will be rejected vtagycen = ly 2S coe ed) ‘title nncahonen toe Soeh 1. 1th houne wayn and means coment We meeting is fostered by Alfred H.| In the first vote on the treaty!| nothing to may,’ or samething onaibilitien of negotiating a na-| tm ini ih reenter in the house Lundin, chairman of the I Op-|4dministration forces will have such |] like that tional conference with bitumt-| ‘or a definite statement from then posed to Maintaining Public Udiities |" Cl@r advantage that Robinson him “Judging from the reports to || nous operators is said to have been | (7) 1 ' aa te er he would Gann