The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 19, 1922, Page 7

Mhajority report of five votes TUESDAY, D BUTRATECAR MBER 19, | AGE 0 polls, at which the American Legion | SCORES SHIP SUBSIDY | ~ — STARTS ON PAGE ONE STARTS ON PAGE ONE J pajuinnte trom every tate in the| . Mayor Signs the Fitzgerald) wasnmoron, peo. 19-—the re. | Frigid Wave Brings Death |Friends of Doomed Men Union pledged themselves to work|Harding May Ask Nation to : publican party is filibustering h . dinates “te Yellin W. Falos com M ' ‘ - « to adopt a mo A ‘aper company, Mu for an act excluding all immigrants 5-Cent Ordinance aacinst the mandate of the people tn and Robberies Start Bomb Raids Jealent potlcy on tive question Of ool | tual Pager company, Weshing- lies tnis eountey “for tive eam | Enforce Dry Laws the last election by forcing & ship lection of the ailled war debt to this 4 ett Bigning the Fitagerald Scent | S¥bsidy bi on congrems to the ex: | HY CHARLES R. LYNCH DUBLIN, Deo. 19—Beven morejcountry: that im, it is ready to con Honfy A. Wine, adjutant for the de! wagHINGTON, Dec. 19—A mae carfare ordinance Monday after a of one texinlation meee | CHICAGO, Deo. 19,— Death, fire]}insurgents were executed by Freeisider obligutions of each of the partment of Washington, Is DOW lion wide campaign to make this rookhart, of Iowa, declared yeste . m o er ” work on plans to organize . , noon, almost immediately after | a4, in hiy first apeoch in the wenate, | 884 crime stalked with the cold wave | State authorities today Gebtor countries on their own mer i we Hey nian dak te rking on plans to organize &/ (christmas and New Years the « firet speech 0 att ion eeey in th andard Paper company and Ta ’ ; the city council passed the bill .'* which continued to hold Chicago in} Rebel leaders, aware that the c Fapey 9 my “ 4 er om Boe coma Paper & rire iy Co., of Ta |" wg Moore in Olympia when the | artes” in history, has been started erma ot joc thon 0 thowe or om a Papel é bn », t legislature meets. I by th ‘edera!l pre nition Maver | PASS NAVY CASH BILL. |" srt» tomy Geath entences were to be carried joan abe to nay coma as SHAPE datetiniee Wet be to)" an contcncs amet a ON release a8 ae Zoro temperatures which prevailed | out at daybreak, ordered demonstra-| Should this far-reaching program| Zellerbach Paper Co.; Blake, Mof . : ‘ 4 ll goad PE nig ny ng made by prohibiten : . tn ood 4 I rowne; Boneate 0. 4 tighten up the nilen jand law, |¢ffort is being made by pro & controversy over the question |) 0.) oe ii a R:§ navy [over the city for the past three days | tions in the vicinity of the Jails D® Worked out the United States may | a od be a a al : “ e . . he “ . : : : ' forces thruout the country to dry ap | later wu othe vortant er. | Pact ‘coast Paper company, all of so as to make npoustble for Jap- of reduced fares that has torn” | appropriation bill, carrying the sug: | caused five deaths, thousands of dol-) where the prisoners were confined. rote ys ots pat pt et Active San Francisco se iy vo - flood of holiday liquors at their Seattle city hall circles since | gestion that President Harding call | lars’ damage from fire and handreda| pne doomed men, in thelr last porve Pe and to limit ‘ana arma John W. Graham & Co., Bpokano| Ane % evade the anthleasing Pro | sources ah dane « new Armament conference, de4 of minor robbertes Jhour, heard the distant explosions ments, Paper & tionery Co., B. G. Ewing Vion of the act by renting land eamaees Ayprtbegecenin te Under the final provisions of the| signed to reduce a ey eae. | With freesing weather coming Sust|o¢ pombe being hurled by their|, The reason for the mysterious a1-| Paper comparly and Ame ‘Type |thru @ white dummy appeal to the people to assist in ome Seeenneh, Wines ON ds. 10R FSS Ose br ennrice inthe bal Of $825"! pofore the holidays, the crime and| s lence that has been maintained by | Mounders company, all of Bpokar The former service mon will also) rs oing the dry law. At the conten patrons will pay @ nickel straight | 000 0 carried tn the bill, OF that | Fry wave war one of the worst In| fiends, who dashed about the) ofricia Washington since it first be-| Rogers Paver company, of Ba ask for an enlargement of the #ol-| ence of the president and governden fare, with a charge of a 1icent| sum $66,000 is to be used In Con’) 11, history of the city, police de-|atrects In fast motor cars Jcame evident that the United States | OP; Blake-McFall Paper company, qiery’ land settlement enterprises at | + yesterday, a preponderasaeaae token or 2 cents cash for each | *truction work eens é Intended to intervene in the Buro-|J- W. P. McFall, Endicott Paper white Bluffs-Hanford; they will m ; - ; d 1 1 e Two bombs were thrown against R. L. Brackett 4 on favored such a move, accord- transfer, The tokens wil) sell at Acute suffering was reported] the building housing the Irish In.|PO@ situation is because of the dell- | company and ~ Brackett an¢ t the anti-narcotic program ¢ 16 to an official statement four for 5 cents. | among the poor tn several sections|aenendent. only one exoic ¢ cate stage of the negotiations inci-| Charles L. Frazier, partners, all Of visea by the state prosecuting attor ‘Advance reports to t . | dependent, on ne exploding. 1 i j Ava reports he prohibition The bill follows to the letter the) © jof the city and relief nocietion were | blew in a doorway as the auto load t to putting the plan into effect and |neys’ organization, and they will seek | bureau indicated an unprecedented fee ot the mayor, The smal Stricken with a cerebral hemor-| rushed with work lof rebels that swept past hurling| Thi# government by informal in |more Mberal amendments to the state |kmount of bootleg Nquor, intended for him after the council had decided on free transfers with a Scent fare fome weeks ago, Considerable op- Position met this move tn the coun: oil; but the chief executive's plan “ually met success thru a favorable four Councilman Oliver T. Erickson Was absent at the Monday session of | the counctl, He had voted with the | opposition, and the lack of his vote! gave the minority report a standing | o¢ Brown plan. & certainty, | amended bill, and it passed without & dissenting voice, That the bill was passed because | the mayor had declared himself will: | ing to shoulder complete respons! Dility for tte success or failure, was | made distinctly clear by various! council members. Additional revised rates are: Three- | cent cash fare for children going to) or from pubile, private or Sunday | schools, or two cash fares for five | cents. Children's tickets may be pur- chased tn bunches of 10 at 25 cents a bunch. Children under 5 years of age may ride free when accompanied by older persons. Transfers from the N. 40th st. ‘oungstown, Madison st. cable, ‘ st. cable and Ray st. lines will be given free. HERE’S MORE ABOUT BANDITS STARTS ON PAGE ONE ; $ I forest search the i u E teFe hi ul ? i i f 1s | : F i i ! fi 3 Had F g i Fl H is HH i i ! a i! if ; i | that ome trace of them will be found within a few days. undoubtedly have nged automobiles by this time, there fs little hope of their capture by means of license tag on 38 rt a7ii i g 3 Police were stationed in the street to prevent a traffic jam. It was Denver's greatest robbery and created the greatest sensation here in years. PLAYLET FOR RYTHER HOME To bring some of the spirit of Christmas thru songs and carols, the Chamber of Commerce chorus entertained the ladies of the Ken- ney Home Monday evening with a score of well-known songs. ‘The chamber’s chorus has given concerts @t several of the public homes in Seattle during the fall and winter | months. The program Monday ening started at 7:30 and lasted for an hour. of Stage Fares, Protest against the continuance of @ 10-cent fare on bus lines provid ing transportation to the South Beacon Hill district was made ‘Tues. | day by Mra. Ernestine Brodner, of | the South Beacon Hill Improvement dub, who said she spoke for hun dreds of residents who have phoned her since the pasenge of the Fitz. gerald Scent carfare bill Monday. “The haul is short,” Mra. Brodner aid, “and the fare reduction should apply to this district.” Man Is Fined $10 for Slapping Boy D. A. Ayers, charged with having | slapped Lee Davis, 10 years old, after Lee replied to Ayer’s remark that | he’d kick the boy’s dog “into Christ mas’ with the words that he “wouldn't need to kick him very far,” wan fined $10 for the act in Judge C. C. Dalton's court Monday, Lee's mother, Mrs, Minnie B. Davis, 922 32nd ave. %., took the matter inte court immediately after the nlapping. DULUTH, Minn., Dec, 19.—Jamen rhage der © ratlwa! the 1922. IBRIEFS MAN CRUSHED BY AUTO While unloading potatoes tn front | $12 Cherry st., Joe Covell, truck of three votes against five for the) gardener, was pinned against ‘With the bill's passage | truck by an auto driven by E. Burr, of | department officials auld the opposing councll) Kent, Monday afternoon. members swung to the support of the shoulder was broken | Fushed to the city hospital COUEISM IS ARGUED Emile Coue's “day by day, tn Dr while directing the work of a construction gang at First ave. and Pine st, Monday afternoon, Alexan- Campbell, 60, of the | hotel, an employe of the munictpal | was believed to be dying in ttle General hospital bell Is unmarried, THE SEATTLE STAR ‘COLD AND CRIME Four men were found frosen to death last night. Another man was killed when he slipped on the ley pavement and fell in the path of a@ skidding automobile. ‘The fire department has had hard ly & moment's rest in thegast three} days. were answered were forced to flee from their burn ing homes onto streets, clad only tn night clothes Ninety per cent of the fires wete caused by overheated furnaces, fire the misailes fed. Atwood jot Lord Glenavy, jman, Tho destroy od. Camp- ecuted at Po Covell's he was Pickpocketa, shoplifters, second. and story workers and holdup men work ed overtime. Police headq BEFORE COURT ee was deluged with reports of rob 4 beries ranging from a few dollars to| Clarence EK. West, former | thousands. “Cold weather always brings more T IRISH REBELS Armed men stormed and burne the home of Gordon Campbell, the se house was practically The official announcement stated More than 200 alarms of fire) that the seven rebels were recently | Boores of familion| captured at Kildare They ello barracks, the windewept | statement said. Those executed were lconvicted of possessing rifles, bornbs }and detonators, it was announced. | FORMER MAYOR were ex demo-| Plan is the reception that cratic mayor of Auburn, who, on the @iven the suggestion by France. eve of the last election, ewore out two |! hoped France will co-operate, for Matt |!t & believed that this will be the HERE’S MORE ABOUT EUROPE quiries has been sounding out th eon hair. S¥Ch aN offer of co-operation fro Amertoa before extending « form) Invi jon. conversations and = ex: changes passing back and forth almost hourly between the the! United States and the govern. ments of Europe, and President iarding meeting today with his cabinet, developments may come at any time that will put the | American plans into motion, or | perhaps cause them to be drop ped In fallure, .4| Buropean countries concerned to as certain whether they would welcome It is admitted here that one of the Kreatest questions to success of the will be [the Commonwealth every way” doctrines were both at tacked and defended at a meeting of club Monday night. Former Mayor Max Wardall. who has met the famous healer, spoke in his defense, while the ays — was assailed by Dr. Maud Par er. | } SEEK FACTORY SITE G. C. Rhodes and W. Ht. Spaulding, of the Pioneer Lubricator gorpora- tion, of Portland, are in Seattle seek- ing @ site for a new factory. They are stopping at the Butler. VICTIMS IMPROVED Eé@ward Holzer and Roland Ber. bower were in the city hospital Tues day recovering from knife wounds that were inflicted on them by a negro Sunday morning at Seventh ave. and Olive st. The police are logking for thetr assailant. COUPLE FINALLY WED Fifty years ago they were eweet able to keep their stocks intact. ertme,” police sald, “So does the! holiday season we have a bad altuatic The weather bureau predicted mod: but in- dicated another cold wave would fol- erating temperature tonight jow at the ond of the week. Bull Clears Fence to Run Down Woman ELGIN, TL, Deo. 19——Aa abe was going toward the barn Mra Henry Webb was attacked and gored by a| lenges by both the state and the de- bull that leaped over @ fence. Bernhardt Is Bef ore New Play Starts PARIS, Dec. 19.-~"My son Inatsts)- that I take @ rest—but for me, rest means death.” The tmmortal Sarah Bernhardt, stricken as she was about to appear in Sacha Guitry’s new play at the thus defied friends that she Edward Vil. theater the entreaties of woman, despite her 78 years. physicians as syncope. Combine them and “Iam going to return to the stage have recovered from this slight indisposttion,” she insisted to friends who urged her to give up. Her manner was vigorous and she remained bright and cheery in defi- ance of the malady, diagnosed by complaints against Sheriff Starwich, charging Mlegal regtq tion, of which charges the sheriff Tuesday before Judge Calvin & Hall, | in the King county supertor court, to} prosecution. The pe on this charge ts “not more than five years in prison. At 3p. m, Monday, the jury was still incomplete, the panel having | | been exhausted thru repeated chal- \ fonse, Stricken Syncope is fainting followed by stupor. “In the morning,” ehe said tn oncribing her attack, “I felt un | usually well. Then suddenly I feit as | | if « dagger had been thrust into my |back. My whole body was like ice, I was able to call for help and I dont know what happened after ward. “I don't want to die Ike Moliere,” she tnalsted. “I am all right now. nemblage. The people slowly after the announcement was made that the great actress’ tiIness wan not considered serious. Bernhardt was able to go home tn her car, but suffered a relapse im- mediately upon reaching there. Her ailment manifests itself In « series of fainting epelis, which are followed by periods of stupor, It is necessary to restore the patient to her senses with all speed when she fe stricken, otherwine death may ensue. | E of the most popular | Sonora family, and an give splendid satisfaction. records, Price $165.00, The SONORA - “LAFAYETTE” $165 can be mag. og runswick, Two Very Popular Versions of THE PHONOGRAPH GIFT The Newest VICTROLA CONSOLE ords. members of the large instrument which will Plays all standard Convenient Payment Terms urchase of any instrument in the ietor or Sonora line. Victor and Brunswick Records in Gift Boxes | FREDERICK | & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREETS N INSTRUMENT which offers, at a popular price, true Victor merit in tone quality, design and workmanship. Has ample storage compartment for, rec- Price $100.00. $100 | only attempt by this country to ald the European later was exonerated, was to appear Problem, and the French will be 60 in a settlement of informed. | | Also there may be developments to | answer to a charge of malicious| change the plan somewhat from the| , outline given in this dispatch. It was ity imposed for conviction | ald in one authoritative quarter to day that some word had been re-| Germany that might celved from tend to broaden the American pla The United Pree ts informed em phatioally by @ high authority of the government that should France occupy the Ruhr or take some other such drastic atep the United States TURK ANSWER LAUSANNE, Dee. of th terminated, This virtual ultimatum waa com- municated to the Turkish delegates, who are considering it. Curson de ciared it wag imponsible for the ab Meg to accept either the Russian or the Turkish counter proposals for settioment of the Straits problem. Hence, he said, it was imperative Frere AVENUE collar and soft cuffs. values, at 69¢ each. Attached and able fabrics. $1.45. Sizes 13) Wear-ever Seamless Roasters At Featured Low-Prices $6.55 HESE ROASTERS aluminum, everyday uses. Attractively-low Medium Size (holds FREDERICK & NELSON Percale Blouses With Attached Collars ELL-MADE Blouses of serviceable quality Per- cales in neat stripes and checks, with attached Sizes 6 to 16—unusually good Men’s Shirts, $1.45 Made of good quality checked and striped, service- $4.35 $5.45 and besides their roasting, are specially good for preparing several foods at one time—for Doughnut frying and many Small Size (holds 6-lb. fowl), at $4.35. Large Size (holds 14-lb. fowl), at $6.55, Housewares Section, in THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Fagerenrecseragpennee HERE’S MORE ABOUT | PAPER FIRMS SAYS PROBE IS WELCOME “Wholesale paper merchants of Seattle will welcome the coming in vestigation by the federal trade com m al mission,” Seeretary J. Y. C. Kelloge of the Seattle-Tacorra Wholess Paper Merchants’ association clared Tuesday in answer to charg made in Washington, D, C, that Pacific Coast paper merchants are tt combination to fix prices illegally That « definite standard of opera ing, in order that merchants may know what t# held permiasable in business, was Kelloge’s belief. “Many of the charges made by the federal commission are unwarranted and It! probably will not be brought up in the hearing,” he anid All paper manufacturers and wholesale jobbers on the coast have individual associations which are in no way connected with each other Kellogg declared. Bate asnoc long the tion members also be Pacific States Paper fire, but no effort has ever been made to foros members to keep up [high prices, he anid. “We expect the hearing to end with the approval of the government on our conferences which are held yearly with a view to bettering our n. lowe. “The federal trade commission has 19.—Foreten | arg, weed practically every industry Minister Curzon of Great Britain to |into court to answer charges of 1! day announced that unless the Turks | accept the allied project for freedom |turn of the paper merchants and we Dardanelles by tomorrow, the | weicome the investigation for it will Near East peace conference will be legal combinations, Now it ts th Prove that our organization has been | operated tn a legal, straightforward way,” President RK. G. Fraser of the Seattle-Tacoma Paper Merchants as- sociation declared Tuesday “We emphatically deny the federal charges of connivance and will refute them when the time comes, We are not rolling in money as the govern- mont eeema to think. No Pacific Coast paper manufacturer or jobber has been making money for the past four years,” Fraser said. AND PINE STREET —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Detached Styles & to 1714, good values, at —THE DOWNSTAIRS 8TORE output and management,” said Kel- | FRASER MAKES’ IS DEMANDED STRONG DENIAL| are made of good quality excellence for prices effective now: 10-lb. fowl), at $5.45. |legtnlature. The majority of | Trade association, which 1s under | ‘PAGH 7 NO CHRISTMAS CHEER ALLOWED KEK LAW TO RESIST JAPS compensation act, passed by the last Christmas cheer, already has been | seized by dry forces, _ FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET —— = | The CHRISTMAS AISLE of FURNITURE GIFTS | Some of the Happiest Last-Shopping-Week Se- lections Will Be Made in This Aisle of Good Furniture Gifts—Gifts in Which Beauty and Utility Blend Ideally, | and Which Will Become the ! | Treasured Heirlooms of Tomorrow. F The “WINDSOR” Rocker — $17.50 | A Gift plece of real worth at a medest price. The favorite version of the very popular Windsor type of Chair—at home in any interior. Beautifully made and © finished; seat cut from a solid slab of mahogany, - Chair or Rocker, $17.50. 4 The “COMMODORE”* Poster Bed, $29.50 *Trade Mark Registered This beautiful Colonial-type Bed is built to our specifications by one of the leading bed manufacturers of this country, from a combination of select cabinet woods. Many have been chosen for Christmas presen- tation. In Full or Twin size, $29.50. Solid Mahogany Hostess Table, $22.50 This Table is designed and built for us by Grand | Rapids’ leading table manufacturer. Its construction — is of very substantial character. Its steadiness in |f” service will be appreciated by the hostess. The inset |} top is felt covered. Brass hardware throughout. Pri 50, es (Fourth Floor) re