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

ea ee INCENDIARY ee MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1922. BLAZE ENDS IN ARREST! Ben Turner Held for Investi- gation After His Store | Burns ; After a mysterious fire had partially destroyed a frame bulld- ing at Rainier ave. and Graham st, early Monday, Ben Turner, 63, owner of a grocery store | housed in the building, was ar rested at the request of Assist | ant Fire Marshal Robert S. | Laing. Turner ik held on an open charge in the city jail, pending the outcome of an extensive in- vestigation ot the fire's 2 origin. SEQUIM BANDIT DIES OF WOUND Bullet Fired by Sheriff Has Fatal Result | PORT TOWNSEND, Apri 3.— James Grant, one of the two bandits who robbed the Sequim bank of more than $20,000, died in the hos pital here Saturday night. He was shot in a pitched battle with a | posse headed by Sheriff Philip Chase. Grant and Ernest Browning were captured after they had eluded posses for more than a week. Grant RICH WIDOW IS SHOT TO DEATH Garage Employe, Dying, Declared Responsible FRESNO, Apri] 3.—Mrs. G. H. Hol- wealthy widow, who came here Mississippi. was shot to death hotel here early today, Randol. garage employe, who will die from a self-inflicted | declared by the police tu/ shooting. Holstein has a sister ving tn and owns valuable state, where her hus- have been a proml- JUDGE KING DYKEMAN wt! de principal Bungalow church Bagley ave. the hardest fought battles of world war, exsoldiers and his popularity in the | Stafford, was born September 1862. jin 1884. part in many important engagements | and became a colonel. action turned to France in February, 1916. OTTAWA, Apett 3.—Daurtng Can adian week, which opened yesterday, | ernor-general. tyes on both sides of the Canadian- </ United States border wil! be focused lon |Gen. Sir Julian Hedworth Georg?! general of Canada in Aumust, 1921 Byng, bigeest outstanding figure 19 | tie was sent by the British govern: | the dominion. the Canadian governorgenerat, Byng, hero of Vimy Rite one of the | is the idol of Canadian United States, due to his democratic | manners, is almost as great as in} Canada His conduct tn action on the went- ern front in France gexined him the nickname of “Bingo,” under which he ts widely known. Byng. seventh son of the eart of n At 21 he joined the Tenth Hussars and served in the Soudan expedition In the Boer war he took) When the wortd war broke out he went to Belgium in command of the third cavalry division of the British army cavalry fighting in the second battle of Ypres. He was responsible for the In August, 1915, he took part in in the Dardanelies, but re- He was given command of the Canadian contingent May 24, 1916, His greatest claim to fame came ‘Bingo’ Byiig Canada’s Tdol JOFFRE READY Eyes Focused on HimTo ‘day TOLEAVECITY| GOAL STRIKE | Lady Marie Evelyn Byng, first lady of Canada, and Gen. Sir Julian Hedworth George Byng, Canada’s gov- important strategic key to the Ger- ;man positions. | Byng was sworn in as governor [ment at the express request of the | Canadians, Lady Marte Prvetyn Byng. wits of THE SEATTLE STAR Rests After Strenuous Pro- gram Here | hich for Portland at -on Marshal gathering of *, American entatives of led Veterang of the W other organizations 1 in @ tree-planting ceremony nydale lore a crowd of 1,000 persons, including a large number of children, the marshal turned the earth around & young elm beside one planted the ne time by Brie. Gen, U McAlexander, commanding Camp Lewta. A tree each war planted also by Rear Admiral John A. Moogewerft, commandant of the 13th naval dis trict, and by Samuel Hill, Seattle capitalist, and Marshal Joffre’s host here, HERE’S MORE ABOUT LLOYD GEORGE STARTS ON PAGE ONE thruout all Europe,” Lioyd George stated, “with a view to dealing with serious problems of trade and unem. ployment “The real basia for pence would be if Russia were willing to accept the allies’ conditiona, “Ruasia’s large armies are an ex cuse for other countries maintaining armies.” | RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA The prime minister then reached the mont important point in his ad: dress, the question of recognition of the soviet government by the allies. The house hung on every word, for it was well known that Lioyd George | had carefully gone over this portion | of hin speech with hia colleagues in the cabinet just before coming to commons, It was over thin question that Winston Churehill «plit with his Byng. is known as a novelist. She is lm granddaughter of the eart of | Ducie. Lord and Lady Byng were married in 1903. They have no children. eee ‘To celebrate the century of peace and friendship between the two great Engtithepeaking nations of lAmertea, the Kiwanis clubs of the ‘| United States and Canada have ret aside thig week to promote stil! lbetter understanding of ene an Jother’s Ideals and needs the Kiwanis dnemiay. A | The Canadian elub will be o tuncheon will be b at the Hotel Washington Annex. Sheriff Charles MacDonald of Vancouver, B. C. will be the principal speaker, and of the Vancouver Kiwanis club. canadian cities, with American Ki wonians as speakers. | More than 62,000 members of the Internationa! Kiwania clubs will ob nerve the week. Better commercial and sae'et. Wednesday evening. A| when, heading this contingent, he|/and social relations between the musical program and other features| used tanks in mass formation for the two great countries ts the goal of have been arranged. firnt time and captured ver Tudae, the chabe. Can F'Get My Money Any Time Without Notice? In selecting a depositary for your savings account, you naturally think of the above question. There have been numerous examples right here in Se- attle, as well as all over the country, of the fact that unless a Savings Institution carries a substantial portion ofits resources in HIGH-GRADE liquid securities, depositors are often unable to GET their MONEY when they WANT it. WE carry nearly FIVE MILLION DOLLARS ($5,000,- 000.00) in CASH and high-grade LIQUID SECURITIES which can be sold immediately at a PREMIUM This is why we have never asked our depositors to file notice of intention to withdraw funds. MAKE YOUR DEPOSIT ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5, and RECEIVE DIVIDENDS FROM APRIL 1. Washington Mutual Saving s Bank 1101 Second Avenue Established 32 Years BG. AMES, Vice President Seattle Na- tional Bank, Manager Puget Mill Co. ete. JOHN T, CONDON, Dean College of Law, Uni- versity of Washington. ‘LEY, RAYMON Preside a Savin Bank Division, an Bankers’ Asso- n. BE. GALBRAITH, resident Galbraith & Com Inc President Vice President Yice Prenident Secretary Resources $16,400,000.00 Assistant Hecretary TRUSTEES L._C. GILMAN, Vice President Great North- ern Railway Co. IVAR JANSON, Physician and 8 WILLIAM A. P mr Peters & Powell, Lawyers ANFORD, wident AM THAANUM, President Cc. B. VILAS, Investments ROLLIN Vice WILt Vie F. W. WEST, of Went & Wheeler DAVID WHITCOMB, President Arcade Building ima for 30 yearn, the honor guests will be members| | Similar exercises will be held tn} chief, altho a reconciliation was ef. fected later. ‘The conservatives tn commons were prepared to resist any sures tien of unqualified de jure recogni- tion of the Kremlin. Lioyd George insisted that Russia first must guarantee not to attack | her neighbors. Secondly, the soviet government must honor all Ruasrian obligations Here the prime minister expressed | general accord with the French view, insisted upon by Premier Poincare at | Boulogne. The Russtan famine, Lioy! George | | maid he believed, had proved an “eye }opener” to the bolshbevik. It had taught them they must come to de pend on others at times “There are indications.” the pre mier said, “that Ru \realixe that communiam has proved a failure.” IRISH CAPTURE BRITISH VESSEL DUBLIN, April 3.—tIrish repub- Hican rebels captured twe million | rounds of ammunition and 20,000 rifles when they seized a British government tug at Queenstown, it | Was learned today. The arms were taken to Cork by water and packed into hundreds of motor lorries seized there for this | purpose. They were taken to a» secret rebel rendervous in the hills. | Disclosure of this haul by the ex tremiats and the open rebellion of | 2,000 members of five Irish republi can army brigades who took a new loath of allegiance, renouncing Free State authority yesterday, confirmed provisional government officials in ltheir belief that De Valera and his lfollowers will declare open warfare lon the Free State if defeated at the elections “ELUAH” READY | FOR PREMIERE With a cast and chorus of more than 600 persons, everything ts in | readiness for the production of the} pageantized version of the oratorio Siijah,” which opens at the Arena Tuesday night ‘The pretentious prodnction has | been arranged by the Knights Tem plar, Proce will bo used in trying to secure for Seattle the 1926 trien. | ‘onclave of the order, which, if nial ¢ successful, will bring 100,000 visitors | | to the city. Aside from the gigantic chorus, ere will be a seating capacity of 00 people, The production will be given for four nights. This is the first time In the West | that the oratorio has been produced in dramatized form, ‘Discipline Will Be | Topic for Lecturer | “Psycholory of Discipline” will be the subject of the six lectures to be! delivered for six consecutive Wednes day evenings, beginning April 5, at lthe Gamma Phi Beta house, by Dr. Stevenson Smith, professor of psy chology at the University of Wash ington. 1 the largest ship in the world, will be ready for her maiden voyage from Southampton to New York May 10, according to word J at the Seattle office of the ational Mercantile Marine com: APRIL MADE FLOWER MONTH IN THIS CITY BY ORDER OF MAYOR April 4 clal pr well urged to plant orr flowers and bult city may pres tacle to the ists who will come mer. Flower me jamation of J a lovely spec. ands of tour here this sum: ia is coming to} TAR liner Majes. | 5! HERE’S MORE ABOUT the circumstances ent tieup, the "In both fields the suspension of work is in reality « lockout and not a strike. Jn beth it is made inevitable by the actions of | the operators, OPERATORS , SCORED | “The difference between the two | in this—in the bituminous fleld the | operators have arrogantly refused to fulfill obligations that should be | macred to them and have demanded that labor be regarded as a commod ity and mely submit to a fixation hru the so-called law of | and, thru the exer strife and stress, thru the pressure of hunger on the | one side and unrestrained greed on the other, “In the anthracite field the oper ‘ators are carrying out their agree: ment to enter into conferences, but ray there must be a suspension until | it can be determined where the wage rates for the ensuing terms are to tx fixed “The United Mine Workers regret | more than anyone else the necenwity for & suspension of work, We have |done everything humanly ponnible to | avoid the suspension.” ‘That operators, thru H. P. Penta, Indiana, one of thelr spokesmen, ad mitted their refuml to confer con- | stituted a violation of the 1920 agree ment “Deeptte the failure of our pre- vious attempts to secure a meeting, | the mine workers are still ready to | meet at any time such meeting In| ponsitle.” Lewis conetuded. “The re! leumption of coal production entirely After reviewing leading up to the miners’ chief said, depends on the future attitude of the eee STRIKE NOW TUG-OF-WAR)| - - INDIANAPOLIS, April 3. — The! coal strike developed today into a Joperators pulling for public senti-| ment. | tts 66,000,000-ton reserve, neither side |Was willing to maxe pence overtures | | waiting” until a fuel shortage threat | enn | | |United Mine Worker headquarters | here that the rike will continue 000,000 tonn. Thiw appears to be sev. | eral weeks distant. It was believed at that time will win the fight. Celebrating the 24th anniversary | of the establishment of the eight also celebrating the dedication of the | new town of Morganville, officials jern, District No, 10, held a basket so- | lal at Black Diamond Sunday. | purchased by the miners and con-| jot 1,200. A large proportion of the 2,600 coal | |midnight were present. With those who were out in local strike a| in the etate is mk 10 be approx) mately 5,000. | clowed, the largest field being that at | Cle Eh where 2,100 miners are| | operators.” BY FRED G. JOHNSTON jtug of war with both the miners and | As the nation started to draw upon! land the government was “watchful | Belief wag expressed privately at unti) the reserve is depleted to 20, i} ithe faction highest in public esteem 8-HOUR DAY) hour day by the Miners’ union, and land members of Un i Mine Work Morganville is established on land | tains 175 houses, with a population | miners who walked out Saturday | | year ago, the total dle coal miners | Fourteen mines In the «tate are! jaaid to ave left work as a result lof the strike. | HERE’S MORE ABOUT BUTLER STARTS ON PAGE ONE os lwas hid too cleverly for ua. “I've heard that Savage has been telling people, ‘I've got too much protection to ever get pinched.’ Seems like he was a lit- Ue off. “No,” he added in response to ||) | « question, “there's no politics in this—just law enforcement.” | avage fh sald to have failed to} the intended warning given by | police in three arrests made in in the last month, the |the Butler cafe and disregarded the signs that police control was tightening with the ap- proach of the election. Whitney and Haag arrested Robert McLeod, 25, a salesman, at the New Avon, across the street from the ler, at the same time that they ri ed the Butler SIAMESE TWINS JOINED AT SPINE: Operation to Blazek, the twin. Joined te spine, | & that Frantz| son of Rosa Jand not of both twin: Testimony of Dr. Ostradovee is expected to be introduced in probate court here during the settlement of} the $100,000 estate of the twins. Frantz, it was believed, will re ceive $50,000 of the estate. The} other half will go to Frank, brother | of the twins. MISS MARGARE form tary s-{ copal ehureh in has n elected secretary Jobn's church | DOPE SEIZED in Omaha, accerdine to werd received in Seatule, a ON SHIP MAN FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Bedding Specials for Tuesday BED COMFORTS filled with selected bleached cotton quality special $2.65. PILLOW CASES of excellent quality bleached muslin, well-finished and free from dressing, size 42x36 inches, special 25¢ each. PILLOW CASES of the well-known Fruit of the Loom muslin, size, be- fore hemming, 42x36 inches, special 30¢ each. SAMLESS BED SHEETS of excel- lent quality, size 72x90 inches, be- fore hemming, $1.10 each. BED SHEETS of durable bleached sheeting, size 81x90 inches, before hemming, special $1.25 each. BEDSPREADS in Marseilles pattern, double-bed size, special $1.85 each. good size, width, Three Featured Offerings in Women’s Low Shoes $2.95 | [$3.95 | PATENT LEATHER ONE-STRAP SLIPPERS for and street wear, with covered Louis heel; 4 to 7—$2.95 pair. “SAMPLE” LOW SHOES—Oxfords and Strap Pumps, in size 4 only; a saving-opportunity for women who can wear this size—$3.45 pair. LACE OXFORDS in brown or black vici kid, with Goodyear welt soles and military heels—sizes 214 to 7; exceptional values at $3.95 pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 250 Yards of Foulards and Poplins Reduced to O5C Yard ¥ this underpriced grouping there are Silk-and- wool Poplins, Printed Foulards and Silk-and- cotton Poplins—an opportunity to save materially on frocks and linings—95¢ yard. 250 Yards of Dress Goods Reduced to $1.50 Yard Well-suited to the cape frocks and straight-line dresses of fashion are these 40-inch Poiret Twills in midnight-blue, navy, brown, Copenhagen and Cardinal—$1.50 yard. \ 44-inch Panama Cloths in black, navy, brown, Bel- gian-blue, Cardinal—$1.50 yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Cut-Glass Water Set Special $1.95 ITCHER and six thin-blown Tum- blers of sparkling clear glass, cut in star and grape designs— special $1.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Waste Baskets 50c HERE are three sizes in these Waste Baskets for of- fice and home use—of mahog- any-finish bamboo. Sizes 11x 14, 10x14 and 81 3. Excep- tional value at 50 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Special $14.50 Practical, Easily-Operated HAND-POWER machine that is almost as easy to operate when it is full of clothes as when it is empty, is the “Sunshine’— pictured. It is constructed of selected Louisiana Red Cypress, and all moving metal parts are made of malleable iron. The operating mechanism is arranged for hand, foot or motor power. Special $14.50. Housewares Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE BLEACHED ture, serviceable and smooth, 72-inch special 45¢ yard; 81-inch width, special 50¢ yard. COTTON COMFORTER and white and full-size, weight, special 85¢ each. COMFORTER CHALLIES = a pleasing patterns on light — grounds—36 15¢ yard. The “Sunshine” Washing Machine HUNT 2 SAILORS BANKERS FOIL ® AFTER STABBING <=" ROBBERY, With « soenii:' etal chanie, in eunte sas tooo ini STARTS ON PAGE ONE |/ors were searching the stoamship ey | ilver Stato Monday tn an effort to} | o wer hing Monday fe Lewis said the miners would wel-|from which Wilsen is believ to|drunken fight at ath ove come an bt martial and judicial in-|have secured thx three punda of unday night ° vestigation t would reveal the | m ne that were found on his| Hansen was cut the head facts regarding the coal business | pe unday as ho was leaving the | His wounds w He profits, operating practices, indus. | sh Wan taken to the trial relations | Wilion was arrested by Inmpectors An investigating bedy created by |W. T. Mills and Kaward Moran, The|on the local retail drug peddlers’ | t comers uid “be free from po-| morphine tn sald to be worth $20,000 | market litleal equa and the mine work ers should be given adequate repre: |= — sentation thereon, he said. | covered with double-bed and silkoline, SHEETING of even tex- BATS, clean 3-pound in inches wide, —THE DOWNSTAIRS a A New Shipment: Burnham’s Kalos Toilet Preparations Scientifically com- pounded and for the care of complex- ion, hair and hands, and all ‘thoroughly reliable. KALOS SKIN REJUVE- NATOR, a_ splendid} skin food, $1.20 and} $3.60. KALOS JASMIN KALOS MASSAGE CREME, greaseless and of refreshing cacy, 60c. KALOS FAIRY FL POWDER, in shades, 50c. KALOS ASTRINGENT FACE LOTION, for bleaching, $1.20. KALOS SHAMPOO SOAP, a transparent tar soap, 25c cake. KALOS _ DANDRUFF REMEDY, for dry, — or itching scalp, ~~ the hair soft and lustrous, 60¢ and $1.20. KALOS. HAIR AND SCALP TONIC, cleanses the scalp and helps the growth of hair, 30c, 60c and $1.20. KALOS ROYAL HAIR RESTORER, for mak- ing gray hair its orig- ee (not dye), Mercerized Stockings, 35c Pair HOICE of black and beige in these lustrous Mercerized Cotton Stockings—mock seam style, with hemmed top and reine forced heel and toe. Sizes 8% to 10, The pair, 35¢, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Long Gloves, $1.00 TESE Fabric Gloves are in soft suede finish, 12-button length, with self-color stitchings. In Brown, Gray, Black and White, sizes 5% to 8%, at $1.00 pair, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE