The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 7

FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922. STRUGGLE | , $ | b ha $6,653 in th bank when s 4 | ;Unable to Get Work Be- | ysicians Structure Partially Wrecked io dieu, according to a report tore | ‘ CHICAGO, Mareh 1.— Doctors warded yesterday by Public Aémin ns } cause of Record, Ends All |nere today clashed over this ques by Flames crator ie", Weterman to Ala . ton y Frank ot New Ro ey |, Unable to find work, because of] “19 Frantz Busek the son of] NORTH ADAMS ., March 21 ting Taylors hie prison record, and facing star-| Rose oe a heh 1 ne| TWO pernony wer and 20 in What became of ’ , ' vation, Kobert The m, 36, commit: |twins, who are dead here ured when fire par y dentro; ie & matter of COM t site jted suicide Thursday by turning On| on 4p ‘ the Richmond hote| here mn the question, which will be ‘ c Fighting Is Renewed as Free! |two gas Jets in his room at thélinresned oat in Cook county day, The dead are George pers quoted Water: : State Is Officially Pro- | [itt oay wan found’ by the iap-[ta'e Pt atateP tatty Wey] eee in aca 4 P | Janese proprietor, Thomas had been|in. famous paik M F. d Sh t to ers, who extorted practically all hig.’ ‘ claimed in London | |dead barely five minutes, according |‘ "Rosa and Josefa Biazek, known D h i P 0 oi orm os to the coroner | H Cancelled checks for large donee ‘ the world over, died here yesterday eath in Portlan DU ards Shine Thomas was recently paroled “i ae coodaw f amounts—many of them calling for 7 DUBLIN. March 31.—Irish extrem: | from the Walla Walla penitentiary,| po” Preakstone stated today that) porprLAND, March 31.—Between| $3,000 and $4,000—were found among . fete struggicd to shatter the peace | " . ‘ Rosa waa the mother of Frants!¢ ang 7 o'clock this morning E. Bi 4 + 4 4 Rateement today where he was serving a sentence of|the 12-year-old boy. He said thel ¢and 7 o'clock thie morning E. Bi Taylor's effects. They were Stam 4 Word of the compact, signed tnat One to 20 years for firmt degree for: iwing munt be considered as differ-| seta fins oct teahy without exception Saami 4 Right in London by Sir James Craig gery. He was convicted In King/ent entities | peers... Teee Some the Cree Beer ite “eanh.” ¢i for Ulster and Michael Collins for | county Oct, 10, 1920. In & pocket!” ‘Dr. Cc, W, K. Brigge holds that|°% 8" unidentified man lying in} . 7 the southern provincial government, of Thomas’ coat was found a letter! Prants in the offspring of both nis. |‘ aloe . Club Will Elect re had ; | from J. H. Shattuck, Monroe parole wound behind Ins ear and a revol e: searcely reached Ireland before office hing * ters as they cannot be considered) 12. wranped in « handkerchief, H i a mera race In | ets ng im orate fan comps par vr yee," tanaiersvet Officers Tonight at A constabulary patrol was attacked given Sida tha ware ie? Led been) “In case it is decided Roma ts the! Doin addremned to Pan Alenky Va-| Officers for the Madison Park Ime " by gunmen in Belfast earty today | parete Sum mother, Frantz will be bequeathed | 5.) “e D., were found in provement elub will be elected Fri- > And one policeman killed and another | Thomas did not have a cent in| $50,000 and Josefa's fortune will be ety sed ae Re ne ooless y, at & p. mM, at « meeting in wounded, Incendiary fires broke out | his pockets and at the time he en-|sent to her family in Checho.slo-. po . . . Bram's confectionery. Dr. C. G. ae : tm various parts of the city, A bomb aged the room he told the pro-|vakia. In event it is decided Vrants | ee ia) fin, candidate for school board, will ‘ ‘was hurled into a group of firemen. Prietor a friend of his would come| in the son of both the entire $100,000 ad > | pen The peace agreement, signed by back and pay for it | will go to him. { dociitinaeanetit ‘Craig and Collins, required the north @rn government to restrain Unionist, Murder cangs apparently bent on! Wiping out Belfast's Catholic popu: | lation. while Collins promises that | the activities of Irish republican | ——— WHEN DEATH CAME AT AR THE SEATTLE American soldiers Um popular in France and nh yr ages sparred dh iota to| , Even the Chicago police department did a share in trying to save the life of Gwendolyn a 4 Promise this, republican extremista| 477nour, 6-year-old daughter of Philip D, Armcur Il., Chicago millionaire. A zone of| j Rhreatened to seine the city hall in| quiet was established for a block around the Armour home. Little Gwendolyn died how-| Dublin and even to capture head. 7 , . . >, Medidiee sC the Bree Beare Po anrn ever, of blood poisoning in spite of this and the 10 doctors who attended her, Picture STA MOUR HOME __ | JOBLESS EX- CON Siamese Twin The body was taken to the county morgue. r | new vice governor of Philippines, ar- rives from University of Wisconsin, | where he made chewing tand. PAGE ka ‘2 DIE; 20 HURT ATH POOR AT HIS DEATH |Cotton Exchange can Cotton exe members were MANILA.Tugene Alien Gilmore, NEW YORK, Maren jury indictments against the Ameri “ucketing.” * protensor of law. femal government. ~ shows officers on guard at the Zone of Quiet blockade and (inset) Gwendolyn (right) and |] 4 . Free State leaders here were ap Prehensive of a coup d'etat today as the De Valeraites’ answer to the signing of the peace pact in London &nd the principal buildings of Dub Un were heavily guarded. At Queenstown republicans metred ‘& tug and steamed off but were pur. q Bued and brought back by @ British i . eee Irish Free State Is : Officially Approved) LONDON, March 31.~The Irish | Rounced that madamoiselie was wait) 4, | . as ce rotix of paper here, iron doned that any loophole might be a a> tenga aged ge Be See fe SS on stands of cuts there, piles of lead [found thru which the 600,000 an | : to the bill Creating the free state.{Wence from my typewriter to the| ory | Pride diela toe Po oe 909g Sof ys oor Gym eeadmammai | | Gray Tan Brown Blue Rose | . Bai y | might be kept at wor The house of lords approved the ac door with strangely mingled ome) with madameisetie—t'm quite | The covernment’s pian for_meet Green Purple tion of the house of commons in rat- Itying the peace treaty signed at Downing st. by Irish envoys and the Bevernment, and the establishment /sir! on my y to the rostrum to b Of Ireland asa free state within the |speak my first piece. i Fact yest | = fe es CAUSE of the Tweed vogue at this price, and some — bi ome wae the forma, secretary around. We finally reached the Bituminows operators refuse to || of the Suits are accompanied by knicker- i huge, roaring press, and she renew national wage contract, in. || bockers to match for golf and sports wear. to Samect HIM, at whese home stood watching with fascinated || sixting on state agreements and a ve GEDDES SPEAKS her liztle brother, Philip 1V. Madamoiselle Joffre Visits C ynthia Grey By Cynthia Grey “Mamadoiselle Germaene Joffre" | recorded in my diary the name of my Most distinguished caller to date When Nick, the office boy, an} treading air and then precisely as 1 had when I was a very small school the Joftres are guests, explained that last evening madamoiselle Star office and back to the press room. Right here, for the bene- fit of those of you who haven't visited a press room, I wish to state, progress ix something like trying te solve a Chinese puzzle sure she must be an athlete, the way she agilely and gracefully avoided this obstacle and that, eyes the many large and small | HERE’S MORE ABOUT COAL STRIKE STARTS ON PAGE ONE leading an apparent fruitiess drive |i) Against the impending strike All siden admitted the belated ef. forts to induce mediation were use less and hope was practically aban THE COAL STRIKE SITUATION ATA ANCE reductions of wares | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Smart Tweed Suits, $16.50 OX-COATED, belted or with inverted plaits in back, there are several versions Sizes 16, 18 and 20; 36 to 44. 11,000 Easter Baskets in | Follers that reeled off tie last Anthracite miners and oper |} Leow-priced at $16.50, eee oe ied to neve | sition. ators, meeting in New York, un 4 nea Bo 10 15¢ § ‘ vob ng her. She oxi And giria T mustn'y forget to tell | ante to reach satiefactory new Ic 4 you that Madamoisetie Germacne | contract. ! 1 AT UNIVERSITY) sicscietieSras csokeee ss, Gams [ere Spring Capes and Coats 25¢c 35c wers those } ; a — : Fairbanks, “se when we were | comb your hair, the way you dance, Six hundred thousand miners —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE out driving this afterncen we de [| 8Pd sing, and play and laugh—and || ie ork and fuel supply of $15.00 and $19.50 Greeted by Huge Audience of Students cided to stop at The Star office and see Mf you were in.” “] thought you would be a large, matronly woman with gray hal to the civic bodies and home-butiders, she loves our city, Its clean streets and winding boulevards, its parks and lovely homes-—and last, but not) nation menaced by cemation of work in the greater portion of the coal mining industry. Tweeds, Chinchillas, Herringbones, Vel- ours and Polaire Cloths make up this inter- Easter Novelties ange and seven of . ts returned t le Members Indicted 1), "207 "san viointion of section 21.—Grand| 290 of the penal code which forbids naeenineanranensinsenreeen RSH |least, madamoteelie demonstrated || POTENTIALITIES— esting showing of Coats and Capes—in : Speaking before his largest Senttle |b. much Eray hair, from AMEWeTIOE Oot ne ig more than polite and ere ‘Threats made by eympathette |] becoming alike to schoolgirl: 1 Gudlence, Sir Auckland Geddes, Brit. |*!! of those letters,” spoke bec prvendeg perton mighty goed scout, for,’ | union workers, empecially rail ||f! ih i girls and Low-Priced ish ambassador to the United States, Qddressed the student bedy at the University of Washington Friday Morning in Meany hall. In the ab Bence of President Suzzaflo, Dr. Wil- Nam Shannon presided. as she bid me adieu, the rain drops! stant voice ty, | Were spiattering gently on her bead, | rey rong cy Boon A Ae tan,|and she said, “Your climate, 1 like with blue eyes, fair pink cheeks and be too, It is so fresh and invigor | golden hair—I haQ sort of pictured | #ting.” laborers, to fo on #trike to akt the |/f) miners with the remote possibility of & general strike. ‘are I thank the Fates who re Easter Postcards, 10¢ dozen. Easter Egg Dyes, 5¢ package. Easter Cards, 5¢ and 10¢ each. Cardboard Candy Baskets in Easter Half-lined and full-lined styles, Red, Green, Tan, Brown, also black and white, tan and white and as- sorted mixtures; sizes 16 to 44. hh dark eyes| I'm quite sure our poor, mimmder ine Any emergency that may arise Sir Auckland Geddes was sched. led to speak to the King County Medical society, at the University club, at noon. He was formerly pro- fessor of anatomy in Edinburgh uni-| Yersity and the Royal College of Sur- | grons, London Thursday night the British am- baseador spoke at the First Presby- ferian church. Following his an. Nounced policy of “saying nothing,” his address consisted mainly of sug- Sestions to his hearers. “You voters are the ones who will have to assume the responsibility for the foreign policies of your govern Ments,” he said. “What are you go ing to do about it? Are you going tu Gecide upon a definite policy avd in Bist that ft be carried out, regurdiess @f temporary obstructions? You Stand the burden of success or fail- ure in the foreign policies of your governments.” After a private luncheon at the home of Bernard Pelly, British con. sul, the visitors were to be taken on a ride around Seattle's boulevards. ‘They will be the guests of the Cham- ber of Commerce at the Rainier club, Friday night, after which a reception ; bas been arranged at the Sunset club. The party will leave at 9 a. m. Sat urday for Victoria, B. C. MORSE WON'T MAKE DEFENSE WASHINGTON, March 31.—C. W. Morse, wealthy shipbuilder, his three | fons and eight associa’ recently indicted on charges of a conspiracy to defraud the shipping board, r fused to plead either guilty or not gullty when arraigned in the su preme court of the district here to- day. ‘Their attorneys then filed demur. rers and motions to quash the indict ments, asserting that the charges of alleged fraud were vague and in Gefinite. Arguments on these motions will be heard April 7. Because of the dl leged vagueness of the charges, the defendants eaid they could make no pleadings. EVERETT.—Condition of Matt A.| Conlon and Mrs. F. A. Hampston, in- jured in auto wreck which cost life of Mrs. Conton, reported improved. | Con Lnj y the you as very small wit nd black hair.” young French =sogtr! Then the laughed merrily, “Pardon,” = Kone of som: “Dut that reminds me funny, oh, quite funny. “Perhaps you think of me like one! little girl I happened to talk with on the liner coming over—one day she} asked me if I were Swedish.” “Weren't you furnousT’ I asked. ‘urious? Furiously funny thought ft. It gave me what you giria here would aay a ‘kick.’ ” And then all restraint passed away I felt exactly as tho I were visiting with a young American girl who ts) charming, interested In peopte, and thrilled with life. Since madamotaette is Interested In newspapers, would she like to watch the presses run? Her answer was an enthusias- tie approval, so we clambered out of the limousine, thru The HERE’S MORE ABOUT JOFFRE STARTS ON PAGE ONE Joffre to the Hill home to act as in terpreter. The other members of the party, Commandant Andre Davy, Col. Lucien Isally and Maj. Etienne Mallein, ton hotel, accompanied by Maj. U. 8 Grant Ill, U. & army, who has been detailed to act as the marsh thruout his stay CALDWELL AND COYLE AT STATION Joffre came gown from Blaine with his host, Sarn Hill, 7 and a few other american officially welcomed at the Mayor Caldwell, Lieut. Gov. and Mme. Auzias de Turenne Because the marshal haw been so worn out by his recent activities, his program for Saturday has been slightly abridged, It will include club rooms in the Arcade building and a ‘6 aide | reception there later for the local, French colony. The marsha! has been invited to take part in a memorial tree-plant- | ing exercise at 2 p, m. Sunday at Sunnyside. Deople BEST TEA nable Price TREE TEA went to the New Washing: | Mrs. Edgar Ames Coyle | during the coal strike was dincumed at the cabinet meeting again today. “We are going to sit tight,” was all] | Secretary of Labor Davis would may AGOUSES WIFE = a ators temporarily adjourned, return. | | Youth Says Woman Wanted “,'™ | Husband Eliminated | stood weather man, Mr, Salisbury, | | will appreciate that, even tho we jean't NEW YORK, March 11.—Suspen sion im the anthracite field will ve} 100 per cent, The Kennedy, dis. trict super dent, predicted their di ricts to super: | pension of work of the 150,-| 000 hard coal miners. vie wu | eee CHARLESTON, W. Va. March $1 KITTANNING, Pa., March 31 State ice were en route to posts) “She,” cried Bugene Sanz. young Cu | thryout the mine fleldn of West Vir- | | ban and alleged lover of Mrs. Amelia Whann, pointing dramatically to the ginia today, in preparation for any disturbance in th the woman accused of instigating a mut: | nation-wide strike of union workers! jerous ult upon her husband—! caiied for midnight she urged me twice to do away with see him and I consented,” WIGAG CHICAGO, Maroh 31 da o fe the to o wr 5 |day tailed to shake the testimony of | ory at 4 p.m. tor ion w Ninety-five | minera will fay lthe youth, who admits she struck |e miners’ strike, which fs tors| jdown his wealthy henefactor, Dr.) neny called for midnight tonight, | John Whaon. lbut which starts in this «tate when| | The doctor sat beside his wife In|the day shift comes off duty, will be} court, warm in his protestations of 199 per cent effective, according te her innocence deapite the damaging | Frank Farrington, union hea: story told by Sanz of his intimate} Cues relations with the defendant , | KANSAS CITY, Maren 31.—Coal | Dr. Whann glared at the witnem | ncrstors of the Trans Mixsisaipn | as he pointed out Mre, Whann aa the Girt cn ietcing ain states, writ woman who inatigated the attempted ron, tiane to reopen their mines murder immediately after the 40,000 men! Then he looked comfortingly at his therein stop work this midnight wite. “I will never believe that she | tarry N. Taylor, chairman of the| had anything to do with this crime,” |r ne sfinwiauippi aswooiation, inti-| he eaid. |mated today ] | ee et cee | |Cyclone Hits Two, | RVANSVILLE, Ind, March a1. —| |Breaking the solid ranks of the} | Demolishes Houses vitor Mine Workers was seen here |f, t INTBV 2 oday when Lonnie Jackson, presi HUNTSVILLE, Ala., March 31-~| dent of the scale committce of this Several houses were demolished by eon which ewept Clouds county, |2strict ordered his 8,000 miners to ib C7GHONS Walon Swope Sous cow stay on the job ih . 35 miles south of here, according to eer | meager reports received here this| . <i 5 }morning. No casualties were report.) WIL BARRE, Pa., March 91 +4. One man was injured when the| Work in the anthracite minex began Tennessee river boat James W. Clark |' slacken today, the final working lwas overturned by the orm at day under the wage contract which expires at midnight, Actual mining will continue until about noon. Clark’s landing. Telephone, telegraph and power j transmission lines are down thruout | this section | ‘COAL FAMINE NOT DUE HERE |) That there will be no coal famine in Seattle as a rewult of the coal strike, scheduled to begin tonight, was declared Friday by Wylie Hemp. hill, sales manager for the Pacific Coast Coal Co., who are the largest producers in the state Hemphill said 75 per cont of the | British Students | % Like New Scholars | OXFORD, March 31.—Thin year's | contingent of American Rhodes schol ars have created a very favorable impression among the students and | faculty members at Oxford univer |aity. All are good “mixers while several are already known for their intellectual attainments, ae well as thelr prowess in boxing and fencing coal output in Washington is mined [| pai by non-union men, The Pacific Coast | Coal Co. is said to be producing 2,300 |Vast Damage Done tons a day At local headquarters of Mine by Sleet and Snow | workers No, 10 it was stated that CHICAGO, March %1—Damage|union miners of this state would jamounting to more than $2,000,000|/walk out tonight in conformance lwas caused by the sleet and enow | with the nationwide strike order storm which swept Michigan the last |This, it was said, would bring the J] two days, it was estimated by wire | total of idle coal miners in this state and railroad officials today, Wires |to 6,000 |are down to all Northern points. | It was declared that the miners are ready to meet the coal operators French actentiat spent 46 years|at any time to arbitrate the differ and nearly $60,000 in an attempt to/ences which have resulted in the produce a blue rose strike order, Priced at $15.00 and $19.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Veilings, 25c Yd. ECOMING meshes to foil Spring breezes—in taupe, black, navy, brown, gray, white and tangerine —in dot and scroll patterns 25¢ yard. Drape Veils 25c Conservative self - color borders and scroll designs pattern these Veils -—in taupe, brown, black .and navy—25¢ each. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Sweetheart Soap 5c Cake PURE SOAP for toilet, bath and _nurser lathers freely. Low-priced at S¢ cake. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Union Suits 75c HESE fine-ribbed Cot- ton Union Suits are in band-top style, low neck, sleeveless, and knee length, drawn with mercerized tape at top. Sizes 36 to 44, Low-priced at 75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORK Windsor Ties 25c HOICE of hagen, Scarlet, dinal, White, Navy, Black and Green, in these low-priced Ties; inches long, 25¢ Copen- Car- each, Middy Ties 50c These large triangular Ties are featured in Navy, Black, Scarlet and Cardinal at 50¢ each. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Saturday Knicker- bocker Suits will be mod- eled by young women. decorations, 10¢ each. Unusually Good Values in Girls’ Tub Dresses At $1 00 ANY _ attrac- tive Gingham Frocks are in this offering, one model as pictured, while equally pleasing de- signs are developed in Percales, Novelty Janes” For Dress-Up Wear PATENT LEATHER MARY JANE PUMPS for misses and children, with ankle strap, sizes 8% to 11, 82.25; 11% to 2, 82.50 pair. CHILDREN’S MARY JANE PUMPS in patent Crash and Cham- jeather, with hand-turned soles, sizes 2 to 5, bray. $1.45 pair; 5% to 8. $1.95 pair. ag : CHILDREN’S SHOES on “skuffer™ last, in White organdie, brown and black, with oak-tanned leather hand stitchings and soles, sizes 5 to 12, $2.45 pair. embroidery are used MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S LACE OXFORDS as trimmings. Sizes in brown and black, with Goodyear welt soles, 7 to 14 years, un- sizes 8% to 11, $3.00, 11% to 2, $3.50 pair. usual values at BOYS' AND YOUTHS' BROWN ELK LACE $1.00 SHOES on broad-toe last, sizes 11 to 13, ° ° $2.75 pair; 13% to 2, $3.00; 2% to 5% —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ' . “4 resibesivtem $3.50 pair, — —_TITE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Schoolboys Will Feel at Home in. Bandeau Brassieres; 50c These New Social Suits, $9.85 peg deaustyle Brassier HERE’S long ser- ce and satisfac- made with tion in every one of back fasten 357 * d these good Suits. Tail- ache ored to wear, of gray, lastic at brown, tan, blue and back, and green mixtures — in oh belted models, bands. om = Sizes Sizes 9 to 17 years $2 to 42— —$9.85. low-priced ts “ —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE at 50¢. SrOREO™ ii, Particularly Good Value in Men’s French - Cuff Shirts \ $1.85 HERE are over 800 new Shirts in this group, offering choice of many color-combi- nations in stripe patterns—woven and corded effects. Sizes 14 to 17. Attractively low-priced at $1.85. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE