The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 7

CLAS T- HIN | IBERIA IS REPORTED Nippon Forces and “Red” Troops Fight in Chita, Tokyo Is Informed TOKYO, April 4—Japanese and red” troops of the Chita government @ the Far Bastern republic have @ashed near Hadarovek, Siberia, ac @riing to reports reaching Tokyo today Accounts of the affair were highly gonflicting and left details unolear, Tt was not considered serious, ‘The reports indicated that the Chi fa troops were the aggressors and that they were repulsed by the Jap. anes Meanwhile, the Japanese govern. gent has sent a note amounting vir. tually to an ultimatum to the Chita government demanding a reply to the Japanese contentions with regard TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922. te relations between the two govern. ments and their respective rights in Siberia, before April 10. The Japan. ese position was outlined at the re gent negotiations at Dairen. LLOYD GEORGE AGAIN WINNER Scores Signal Triumph Over Enemies LONDON, April 4.—Triumphant tn the house of commons, where a test & resolution of confidence it showed his enemies still in the minority, Premier George is wasting no time rest- his laurels. the premier plunged into the crisis which threatens a million work. trades locked men to receive this #3 Hl i + i i g | itt : | : l a : i a 53 fe 5 : 5 : i : i E H i tl I : i a | it iy fk E HE | : | 4 ‘wenty Irish Die in Border Battle DUBLIN, April 4--Twenty Irish republican extremists were killed in James Craig Defies Irish Free State BELFAST, April 4—Sir James Craig, Ulster premier, flung defiance to the free state adherents in South: ern Ireland today tm a dramatic speech before the Northern parlia- ment. “I will never lead Ulster into a free state parliament.” Craig de- clared, answering statements by Ar- thur Griffith that the peace agree. ment signed in London had brought Irish unity nearer. WOMAN ROUTS ARMED THUG Attacked in her home by a masked bandit Monday night, ‘ The her and they struggled for sev- eral moments in the little kitch- en, Mrs, Hermond holding the man’s right wrist so he could not use the gun. The woman suddenty stumbled and the bandit disengaged himeelf and fied out the back door. He fell off the 10-foot porch, losing his blue |the legality of the jury panel because |than Sarah Bernhardt. bandanna handkerchief which he bad used for a mask. Police and deputy sheriffs were at Once notified of the attack and were searching the city Tuesday for the bandit, who is described as about 33 years old and light com plexioned, He wore dark clothes and Mrs. Hermond says he will be show- ing signs of the struggle. Alaskans Urged to Attend Bone Dinner | All former who wish to and others attend a banquet to Gov. Seott C, Bone at the Rainier | elub Tuesday evening are being! urged to make reservations by tele-| Alaskans phone at the Chamber of Commerce} Tuesday afternoon, Nathan Eckstein | Will preside at the banquet CANDIDATES for mayor and city eouncil are being asked by the Jaf ferson Park Ladies’ Improvement club to address their Friday evening Meeting at 16th ave. and Forest st, jas New York ts tremendously af being | — Olivia Stene NEW YORK, April 4.—Sereaming that her life was being sworn away, Olivia M. Stone caused a tremendous commotion at her trial for the mur der of Bilis Guy Kinkead yesterday, United States District Attorney Clark, of Cincinnatt, was on the stand when Miss Stone burst into a frantic hysterical tirade against him. “Look me in the face. Where's your God?" she shrieked as Clark Was telling his story, “God knows, I told the truth.” «he went on. “I'l| tell the world I told the truth.” She turned to the judge. “My life ig being sworn away. May God have! and was carried from the courtreom HERE’S MORE ABOUT |) AMUNDSEN | STARTS ON PAGE ONE | 1 am going sailor, te take the scientists over the top! of the world to study it, and I shal! personally see that they do not go hungry while they are doing It. INFORMATION WILL COME OUT FRESH not a ecientint. “The best of it ts that our tnfor- mation will not be stale when we send ft back. Our radio will take care of that, “Our dally radio on the weather, the water, the alr and the fee of the North Pole may have distinct value to the people of the United States and Europe. “The weather even as far south fected by the Aretic air conditions, Just as ocean currents further south are influenced by currents In the Arctic.” Captain Amundsen discovered the South Pole in 1911. Previousty, be tween 1903 and 1906, he traveled thru and mapped the long-sought Northwest Passages Last year ho made « survey of the Arctic regions just above Alaska. Preparatory to Ahe trip beginning this summer. After leaving Seattle the “Mand” will put tm at Nome, Alaska, and off Wrangel Island, in the Arctic Circle, the drift with the fce will) begin. Chief of the scientific research work with the expedition will be! Dr. H. U. Sverdrop. Aviators and} radio operators will be Lieut. Oskar Omdal and Lieut. Udd Dahl, both of the Norwegian navy. 'STRUCK BY CAR OLD MAN DYING Struck and dragged by « street car at Third ave. and Seneca st.) Monday evening, Henry W. Young, 77, of 121 Ninth ave., was believed | to be dying Tuesday in the city hos- pital. Young, suffering from a fracture of the skull and concussion of the brain, has been unconscious since the accident. An East Madison street car in charge of Conductor A. A. Williams struck Young as the aged man be | came confused. Decision on Small Jury Due Wednesday WAUKEGAN, Ill, April 4,—Decis. ion by Judge Claire C. Wdwards on| the demand of Gov. Len Small that women be on the jury that tries him | tor alleged conspiracy to embezzie| Istate funds will be handed down to- | morrow. Small’s attorneys blocked the trial | lof the executive when they attacked |no women were include: Leghorn, on the west coast of | Italy, is famous for Its straw hats and bonnets cellar, THE SEATT LOCAL LAWYER Sensation Sprung in Henry Clay Agnew Trial | The purpose, he testified, wns to get money to pay Agnew for fur nishing them with a gun to @ them in their escape Turner further teatified that after the robbery, he and Baker would go to Vancouver, Wash, and 4 lene and Moore, convicted of hold ing up the money wagon of a circus last year, in escaping from jail Agnew was Orcott’s and Moore's pounsel, The convicted bank robber teatl. fied he had asked Agnew to get him & gun and that a few days later it was delivered to him by Gust Cules, one of the jail trusties. The tempted Jail brenk was frustrated. HERE’S MORE ABOUT MISS LOVELY STARTS ON PAGE ONE and truly I! The dear girls eplit their gloves applauding. but every man in the audience wan dingusted. The directors are safe in sending forth such stars as Louise Lovely to “appear in person.” We have had too many “queens” with doll-like 4 faces and aawdust brains, Such ac merey on his soul.” she cried. treasea “ser well, and they get n by In the silemt drama, but they be tray themselves when they appear “in person” and try to talk I lke to believe that the moving pictures artono, not “getting back to normalcy,” for they have never “You're « political story teller,” she shrieked at Clark, Miss Stone,. worn out by her out burst, fell to the floor unconsicous mal. | LEVEL HEADED | YOUNG WOMAN Louise Lovely ls a good-looking, | hard-working, level-headed and tal jented young woman, She is of the jmame type as the interesting men and women of the legitimate stage, Unlike many men and women of the studios, who are tongue-tied when you get them off the subject of mov ing pictures, she can talk intelligent HERE’S MORE ABOUT DRY OFFICERS STARTS ON PAGE ONE Bubanks, T. C. Dews, jr. and M. W. Dews, who were then United States prohibition officers, and J. B, Thomp- son, then a Birmingham policeman. Federal officers claimed that/ty on many subjecta, when they stopped a wagon occu If she t# concelted—and she has pied by Tidmore and Chalmers Huft-|, right to be—she successfully con. stutler to search for lquor, the| coals it. She doesn't tell you she ts latter opened fire and that they re|the greatest actrees in the world, nor apontes. ie doen she clatm to receive a million ima ee ‘A. PROBE dollars a year, She contends that . moving pictures are making prog Huffetutier, the only witness anide]| roen, but admite there ts plenty of from the officers, testified at the] room for improvement. coroner's inquest that the officers) ne in too busy all day and too frightened their mules when they|tired when night comes to go to Sass halted the wagon and that the! nertion Cocktail-drinking interferes mules started to run. with her work. She does not smoke The officers then’ opened fire.| onium, inject morphine or muff co shooting Tidmore from his seat. and| caine. handeuffed him aa he lay dying In} mH these byaccomplishments she the road, Huffstutler testified. in q total failure. Otherwise, she in The officers admitted no liquor], tittle bit of all right, net to my was discovered under the load of|top.hole, and I wish there were more vegetables the farmers were driv-|tike her appearing “in person.” ing. The only weapon produced a was an old shotgun, which Huff. stutier maid was lying in the bot- tom of the wagon unloaded. Efforts at the time of the killing to hush up the story caused wide spread indignation. iitizens ot Biount county, where|| MUSIC TO BE USED ing, and denounced the kitting || 10 CHARM VOTERS IN CITY ELECTION This was followed by a demand for ‘The charms of music will be tn- @ federal probe by Congressman George Huddleston of Birmingham. ™ jected Into the poWtical campaign Tuesday evening when Mra Kath. Home Brew | dyn Miracle, candidate for city council, will sing several songs at (Starts on Page 1) an open air meeting she has ar ranged at Westlake ave. and Vir- vermations, is that a man’s wife can’t call him up during business hours ginia st. She will sing the barearole trom and spend 25 minutes telling him to bring home a spool of thread. eee Tale of Man, tn the Irish sea, has » constitution and a government of its own. “Tales of Hoffman,” “I Love You Truly,” by Carrie Jacobs Bond (voice and harp), and several Ha- wallan melodies. Speakers, in addition to Mrs Miracle, will be M. J. Carrigan on “The Flower City,” and J. J, Mur. “The Montlake Bridge Mrz. Bessie T. Redman of Seattle declares that she loves cemeteries. She ought to attend a city council meeting. eve The tigoest baschall star of al Is sometimes figured cheesy. And that’s because he always makes The hardest plays look easy. eee Gifford Pinchot says he wants to be senator #o that he can bury bar. rooms, That's right. Put ‘em in the eee fophte Braslau, famous contralto, sings at Meany hall tonight. One of her numbers will be Erich Wolff's ‘Ewio.” Well, Shelley wrote an ode toa skylark! Lowered Anegention te Judge Dykeman: Why not put # lu ury tax on divorces? ee Lioyd George will continue as prime minister of England. George stages more “farewell engagements” of T08 square ees A BAD BREAK Spokane writer says Noah's flood was caused by 4 break in an irrigation ditch, We suppose | he'll next claim that the ditch | was in Kastern Washington! good quality, Personally, we be Neve that heads of follows: vuard,” suard,” PETE TOLFORD was found guftty | of burglary in the second degree Monday by @ jury in Judge T, 'T Ronald's department of superior urt. He was accused of entering ‘our House” cond ave. used as a foundation for SRVICES for Mra, Wednesday in Seattle at the Home Undertaking Ce CLIENT ACCUSES HOUSE TO ENTER TACOMA, April 4—A sensational surprise was sprung tm “superior court yesterday when Il. 1. Turner the state'S chief witness against | Henry Clay Agnew, Seattle attorney took the stand. Agnew in charged with having aided @ prisoner in an attempt to exoape from jail | Turner, who was convicted of jrobbing the Roy State bank on No er 14 lant, declared that he and Owen Baker, another prisoner, were to break jail on February 16 and after a@ short stay in Seattle, were to attempt a second robbery of the | Roy bank jbeen normal; rather, becoming nor. | Certain-teed, 1-ply, per roll Certain-teed, Certain-teed, “GUARD” ROOFING PAPER, of average for chicken other places where the best quality is not required. At special prices as LE STAR | STRIKE PARLEYS x Labor Committee May Offer Solution Soon RBERT W. WALKER TON, April do-A plan] for an early ending of the coal strike 1 may be proposed within the next few days by the house labor committee, Nolan, chairman of the committee, maid to-| Representative California, day ‘This plan In to have the committer call an informal conference of the | miners and the operators tn the cen } tral competitive field, who are not [hostile to interstate wage negotia- | tions. ‘The belief of the committee ts) that much a conference could draw UP a Wage agreement, which would noon be approved by all the operators in thin field. In the anthmette fleld work tn) |muspended, according to President lJonn 1. Lewis, only pending the Jouteome of the wage negotiations jin New York The new plan, mays) Nolan, a labor leader, meets with \the approval of President Lewts If a definite agreement were reached at the Informal conference, Nolan believes other operators in the forced to approve it. From thia point, the efrele would | operators. Nolan claims that onty the opera-| tors in the southern Oblo and the ‘Break in Ranks of Anthracite Owners SCRANTON, Pa, April 4-—A break In the ranks of anthracite op: | lerators occurred today, when the | Grove Coal Co, of Peckviile, near | here, offered to grant the miners’ de mand for @ 20 per cent advance in wages, HIKERS WITH PUSH CART GET MAYOR'S western Pennsylvania flelds have! stsolutely refuned to meet the nilners, eee ‘Canada and U.S. Are'RNIL ROBBERY Friendshi The United States-Canadian border WASHINGTON, April 4.—- Diplo mats here reeall that the seed of the four-power treaty, just ratified by the senate, and other arms confer ence treaties, was sown more than & century ago in an Intenational agree ment between the United States and Great Britain, This agreement, prociaimed by the president of the United State April, 1818, provided for lienitat armament on the United States dian border. It made the United States and Great Britain pioneers in the Inter. national policy of defending borders by agreements instead of armaments —« policy the recent disarmament conference tried to further. The 104th anniversary of this treaty in now belng observed during leentral competitive field would be|Canadian week, an ebservance fon- tered by the Kiwanis clubs of North America to celebrate good relations be widened to include all miners and|between the United States and Can-'Lake Champlain. UNITED STATES in the world, unprotected by armament or fortifications PAGE 7 "SCHEME BARED. Clerk in Portland Is Under p Pioneers VY Arrest | porrLaND. April 4—By the ar rewt of W. 8. Cameron, 3 clerk late Mor which the OW, RL. &aN robbed was revealed nin charge of the oa to employes, and owistant United states en that he conceived forging applications Cameron hag t ine of pa Jo teh attorney, @ the , one of the longest international lines ot lfor passes, which he sold when ie 4 ada, Almort every international boun dary bristles with fortifications and "4 in protected by hordes of troops. | Tast But you see no forts along the |2,000-mile border between the United | States and Canada, You never see squadrons of war. werk an application for ® pass was received which did not con- tain complete informa Instead of referring the application to Cam eron an official of the company went shipe maneuvering on the Great |directly to the employe whose name | Lakes. was signed to it. It was then dine ‘That's all because of this old agres- | covered that no bona fide application | ment. |had been made. The original agreement was ertect | Investigation led to discovery of ¢4 after the clone of the war of 1812|the scheme, the arrest of Cameron |during the presidential term of John | and five others who ere said to have Quincey Adame. | purchased the bogus pasnes and ; | It provided that neither govern.;them. All the men are held A iment should maintain: | $1,000 bail each a More than one veesel on Lake On-|~ 41) other veasela then In nervice om |tarto of 100 tons burden and carrying | 1. Great Lakes had to be set jone 18-pound gun. ‘The United States and Great More than two such vesnele on the|ain since have had many i Upper takes. |relative to the Canadian More than one stmilar vermel on|but all have been settled ltority without serious trouble. OFFICIAL APPROVAL Mayor Mugh M. Caldwell Tues- day extended his best wirhes to RC. Bervy and his wife, 5505 Fletcher st. who are going to load their personal effects in « push cart and walk half way acroms the continent for an educa tion ‘The Servys will take along « few small children, They are headed for Davenport, Towa, where they hope to be able to work thelr way thru the Palmer Kehoot of Chiropractic. “It is unusual to see a married couple with the cares and respon. sibilities that you posmas evince a desire for further education,” Mayor Caldwell said. JORDAN HEIRS MUST APPEAR Upon petition ef John T. Hunt, at torney for the daughters of Dr. J Bugene Jordan, who died in Seattle on March 21, Presiding Superior Judge Calvin §. Hall feeued an lorder Tuesday citing four women to | whom the bulk of the Jordan estate | was bequeathed, to show cause April ‘The petition charges that Mrs. Edith Steva, executrix; Miss Rone Mary MacDougall, Miss Helen Adams and Mrs. Clara L. Brown | used undue influence on Dr, Jor |dan in regard to the making of his | wilt, Dr. Jordan's three daughters were cut off with $1 each. |Zoners to Consider Sites for Hospitals All persons interested in the regu- lation of hospital sites are urged to jattend the meeting next Tuesday of | the city zoning commission. | E. 8. Goodwin, president of the | comminaston, declared that the roners Jare gathering data upon which to base their plans for re-districting the city. WILLIAM WALKER, alias Wi) |!iam Semons, is charged with burs Sketched, soft-brimmed | of apple blossoms—$7.50. New Coats }lary In the second degree, in an in formation filed Tuesday in super for court. - FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Prices on Roofing and Sheathing Papers ERTAIN-TEED (Extra Quality) Roof- ing Paper, in 1-, 2- and 3-ply qualities (5-, 10- and 15-year), now quoted at these new, lower prices; 36 inches wide, per roll feet: $2.50 $3.25 $3.90 2-ply, per roll 8-ply, per roll , a popular roofing material houses, barns and for juard,” 1-ply, special $1.10 roll 2-ply, special $1.45 roll 7 8-ply, special $1.75 roll RED OR GRAY SHEATHING PAPER, for wall lin- ings and ceilings (can be kalsomined or painted, or wall paper, being perfectly smooth), priced as follows: -05¢ FUNERA Mary A. Stre wife of Col. Sam 20-POUND Roll (500 square feet)..... oR AE yin eel ope ssid 30-POUND Roll (500 square feet)... . 81.35 THI DOWNSTAIRS STORE. $4.50. ham for bra edges and in trimmings, 14 to 2 ine yard. Flowers and Fruits, Ribbons and Pins Brighten $9.50 to $29.50 Extra-Size Silk Petticoats, $4.50 tg full and correctly proportioned for the full figure are these new Petticoats in jersey silk and taffeta—all black. New Tub Blouses All-white or Color-trimmed HECKED gingham makes "Teeth sertions, sashed with a gay trimming for some self-material or ribbon— of these white Blouses (very sizes 6 to 14 years, effective with tweed suits or $3.95, $4.50 to coats), others are all-white $10.50. voile, batiste or dimity, and a number are in checked ging- Sizes 36 to 44, at $1.9: Laces for Spring Sewing Attractively Priced HE Heavy Cotton Laces in such extensive use siere trimming, in cream and white, rtions, 8 inches wide, 18¢ yard. Cotton Filet-pattern Edges and Insertions, white only, 4 inches wide, 18¢ yard. Torchon Laces for undermuslin and fancy-work Cotton Filet-pattern Laces, 1 inch wide, 5¢ yard. Charming Hats, $7.50 S° many lovely trimmings and so many clever ways of using them are featured in this display that it is hard to pick a favorite, Youthful affairs of soft Hats for the matron, Milan and glossy lisere also, becomingly nar- straws, also novelty row - brimmed, often braids and horsehair with crown of ostrich combinations. tips. | Decidedly interesting values at $7.50. Hat of novel fringed straw in jade green, with montare --THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE and Capes RACTICALLY every expression of the Spring mode that is adaptable to moderate pricing is in the Downstairs Store displays of Coats and Capes. Tweeds, of course, in great variety together with Spring- time fashions in soft Velour, Chinchillas and Polaire cloth. Lovely Spring col- orings — Red, zreen, Tan, Rose, Gray, Medium- blue and Brown, fully-lined or half-lined with satin, printed ‘silk or sateen. Fluffy Frocks and Pert Little Bonnets For Tiny Tots HE Easter-egg hunt or egg-rolling contest is an event worthy of one’s best clothes— and one’s best need not be costly if it is purchased in the fast Downstairs Store, 22.50 Fluffy with ruffles of lace 0 marinate or self-material are Hats —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE and Bonnets of white or colored organdie or white pique, some with touches of hand-stitching, ribbon rosettes or bows. And there are Bonnets of white organdie trimmed with lace and embroid- ery and ribbon bows. Priced from 35c, 59c, 65¢ to $3.95. Dainty Frocks of white or- gandie or dotted Swiss, with tiny ruffles, pin tucks, narrow laces and embroidery edges and in- Low-priced at —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE $1.95 Ruffled Frocks in colored organdies, sizes 8 to 14 years, $4.95 and $5.50, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE with white trimming. Low-priced HE) DOWNSTAIRS STORE Metaline Cloth, $1.25 Yard UITABLE for lamp shades, underdrapes and_ trim- mings is this Metaline cloth of good quality; in Navy, Black, Brown, .White, Jade, Flesh, Steel, Light Blue, Peach, Gold and Yellow. Priced exceptionally-low at $1.25 yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE « —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE hes wide, 5¢ to 1214¢