The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 28, 1922, Page 5

THE MILLION WAGE [- GaLLonsFewT|GERMANY IN 1923 || Dozen Radical Papers Are Published || Aim at Government for the Workers BY MILTON BRONNER BERLIN, Deg 2 day 4 country where the communiat reds have full liberty #0 long as they do not use physical violence, , DECEMBER 28, 1922. SIXTH AVE. Zefwoen PIKE se PINE |Clemency Asked for Woman Grunbaum Building | and Lover LONDON, Deo. 28.— Appeal of rederick Rdward Bywaters, 20-year val steward th for murder heart's husband, w secretary today, backed by monster | petitions containing more than a million signatures, Two automobile trucks were required to carry the letter to the home office. Bywaters was sentenced jotntly with Mra, Perey Thompson, eight years his senior, for murder of her husband, October 4. Bhe ts about to become a mother and also appealed, SEATTLE STAR PAGE 5 ee ee Only Two More Days Left for the December Sale! Suits Coats—Dresses It is extremely gratifying to us to have re- ceived so many compliments on the values of- fered in our sale of Women’s Apparel. Cane Seat ewing Rocker — Mahogany Finished Furniture at against sentence of hin sweet nt to the home burg lives, supposedly a stronghold of the Junkers. To Max Doerr, an editor of the “Die Rote Fahne,” 1 put the ques tion whether they almed to bring Germany the “paradise” of Russia. & member of the Berlin town council, to whom I secured ad mission after passing a number of | doors which were unbolted and re- | bolted, as It is said the Berlin police try to walk in on him at times, said “We aim at a government by the workers and n uly for the workers, pause they constitute the bulk of | the people, They overthrew the mon archy, but have never had a govern ment entirely by them, Germany is to In writing and «pecch they have ® freedom which causes wonderment | to people from our republto. German communtam tf» not only a }party, but @ menace, It has mem bers in the retohstag, a considerable pet gg va The lora| Pre a une & number ot errr chief justice refused to consider a//# firms Pamphiets that wou lead, among us, to action against joint plea for clemene: lier in the | ene those responsible for them, are taken Doorr, SE RO SORRENTINO ROM one of the lar- gest Grand Rapids makers of furniture, purchased at one-half of the regular wholesale price—now offered tog you at less than one-half of the regular re-sale price. petitions. * tter of course hi ne 4s @ matter of course here Pentonville The couple will tn unless Bywaters Women, attr certain disclosures dur started huge round ) have gathered | hanged to jail, North appeal tx ted by hin Or the news stands all over Ger ether London successful youth and by ing the trial robin petitions, wht thousands of nar for each hour they have been In clreulation. Mra. Bywaters, aged mother of the youth, hervelf many I found @ 1928 communiat cal addressed to laborers on the farms, For each month there wan a violent cartoon, For instance, for April there was @ brutat-looking | (i0" oO" a an active communiat landowner threatening bis workers : | with his cane, Under the picture was | P“rty In Germany. ‘Our bigest internal policy t= to rd ae which literally protect the eight-hour day, which the : fac owners are trying to take The ay. Externally we consider the ingly French workmen our brothers and “Phe wage slaves silently bend to) are willing that German work and thelr work.” |goods shall restore war-ravaged This same publication contains an| northern France Sees On Reaaia, ‘Darmtes Ae “Wut we want to be sure that our colors. ench brothers get the be A Shave aie postin nch brothera get the ben at A aiber munist papers in ing one being “It is untrue that most of our fi nancial support and our theoretical inspiration come fr tussia. For years before the Russian soviets ex endar These compliments come from hundreds of satisfied patrons—and there will be many more who will obtain as good values between now and closing time Saturday. translated Suits at $33.85, $23.85, $16.85 and $9.85 condemned seoured Cane Seat . and Back MAtooany « rmisiep aettyyage = ~ Sewing Rocker jium int aor testes tun bon |) Kiwanians Close ae Successful Year| seat; brown fin $5 50 4 Dinner and @ program at the Ho. ish, Featured at tel Gowman celebrated the closing Cane Seat of another successful year by the! Dressing Table Kiwanis club of Seattle Wednesday night, James O, Hannah, Roy W landowner gazes threaten Coats at $46.85, $33.85, $23.85, $15.85, $14.85 and $9.85 ideal & dozen com-| * ermany, the lead “Die Rote Fahne ntract between the French | mao and the German Stinnes for this | work reads well, But we notice that rbett, Samuel Melrose, Victor pore Flag—founded by Karl) sinnes is to get six per ceat. F er, Hurry B. Bowen and Edward | 4ebkneckt and Hosa Luxemburg, | 0 wore killed du om | slor entertained the club with| 5° were killed during the com-| 41, munist riots in Berlin three years ago. It is sald the sheets are subst dized by the Russian soviets Dresses at $46.85, $33.85, $23.85, $14.85 and $9.85 haps a lot of French contractors are xX per cent patriots. | “How about the riots in Cologne, | Dresden and Dusseldorf. They say your communist leader stirred them up?" “That ts wholly untrue,” declared Doerr, “We want for our party the small peasant farmers and small shop-keeping class, If they identify us with these plunderers we will lone | them. You will find no communiat advocating much direct action.” 4 minstrel show Patrick M. Tammany, retiring sec retary, was presented with a gold watch for hin services to the club between June, 1918, and November, In the present reichstag there are 1) communist members, including | the ploturesque old firebrand, Frau Clara Zedkin, representing «a suburb of Stuttgart. It is significant that the retchatag | communists are not only from Indus trinl cities where there ts much dis- content and poverty, but also from Jena, seat of the famous university and from Hanover, w Beautiful Metallic and Silk Flouncings At Half Price Trimming Dept.—Main Floor 6ilk and Metallic Flouncings in a good range of colors and 36 inches wide, Form- erly priced from $1.50 to $12 a yard. Domestics at Clearance Prices Upper Malin Floor Remnants of Domestics, Flannels and Damask will be placed on sale Friday at half price, shams in odd lots wide, formerly selling for Special, a yard, 19¢. Pure Linen Damask, 72 full bleached. Special, 81.95. Prem first vice-prent Ira Riggs; second vice-preat Roy W. Corbett; district trus T. Harry Gowman; secretary: | treasurer, R. G. Emerson, and trus-/ tees, Stephen 1. Miller, Emerson Knoff, Xura Ca A. Frank Bird \ Walter Clist, Fred Young and Claire| |B. Kinne. AHOGANY - FINISHED j Cane Seat Dressing Table | Bench, William and Mary de- |Stolen Savings 4 den; brown flaish thee Sot Stamps Returne dent, and 32 inches , 800 and Bbc. TOMORROW: What the Mon re Hinden- archists are doing. “Crime Mystery” Is All acai + FINISHED Yriday, a yard, Cane Seat and Back Rocker, Louis XVI. design; Featured at....... 96.79 Featured at. All Yardage Fur Selling at Half Price! pot Fur collars and trimmings of a wide variety in 1-to 12-inch widths. Formerly $1.50 to $45 a | te, “I wag drunk when T thought of| ——~| vaults of the Paulsen building dur-| Mra. Helen Leary, with five short!the yarn and drunk when 1 told rt ling the $20,000 robbery there, July | | had set police and the Portland pub-| That Mra. Leary’s story was | ad Enel Dec. 28.| Funeral services ror Mrs. Ann/| special delivery letter mailed tn Spo. lic by the sara for a week rication had hien Wende to the “ —Trade in many stores ts being #- | Elizabeth Graham, 84, who died Tues-|kane. The packet, neatly wrapped be pve tthe matron, will ba held at 2:30 p. m.|Red Cross Christmas reals on its a, in the Willamette river. A/toid officers that he had rented|— ALL WEEK Lie, W wroxamps Returned| @ Lie, Woman Declares SENSwSs war savings certificates, stampe,| PORTLAND, Dec. 28—"It's all @) eon; that's all England Covered Mrs. Graham Dies y| words, thus exploded a “mystery”|to the cops. Yep, It’s ail the bunk| 128. were returned to their owner, W This afternoon Mra. Leary, with istaction of the police during the fieusty hurt by traveling. shops, | day at the Kenney Home, where her | bore Losey’s name, four cents post. several detectives, were motoring to absence of the exploring party | THE ATI2E —IN— alued at $1,000, stolen from the! tie, bo of murder and river orgies which |—just @ tie.” by Wagon Stores | at Kenney Home |@ firey. an attorney y by | ‘which go from town to town in this/daughter, Mrs. Annie G. Green, is|age, the special delivery stamp and) ward Portland from near Sauvies’ George Vinstead, a river carpenter “MISS LULU BETT” and Sunda: Friday, at the Johnson & Hamilton undertaking parlors. Mra. Graham is survived by her daughter, Mra. Green, two sons, Frank B. Graham, of Seattle, and Robert A. Graham, of Markham, Wash. and one sister and two brothers. face. Oil Refineries Urged in Seattle Anking Seattle to construct of! re finertes to take care of future Alaska ol! wells, Chairman A. 8. Kerry of \the Alaska bureau of the Chamber of Commerce declared that the Standard Of! company ts spending $500,000 in Grilling Its first well and that the Associated ts also drilling He spoke Wednenday evening before a dinner at the Rainier club. Perma nent organization of the Alaska bu- reau wan perfected at the meeting. Hearing for Mail Clerk Jan. 2 Frank Lewis, mail clerk, arrested Saturday on a charge of having robbed registered mail, will be given a preliminary hearing before U. 8. Commissioner A. C. Bowman January 2. He ts at liberty on $1,000 bail. few minutes before she had shown officers where she sald Cash Weir had dropped the body of @ girl he had murdered the night of Septem: ber 23. He had weighted the body with stones after killing her tn @ souffle, she aid, and his son Bart had aided him in disposing of the body. The officers were talking |laughing. Mr jof the party.” | Suddenly she turned to a news | Paperman. | I guess you fellows have figured this yarn of mine was all bunk,” she said. “I hated Cash Wer and Leary was the “life DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘These two days being both the End of the Month as well as the End of This Year, we wish to make them days which you WILL REMEMBER us by, and the bargains we are offering on these TWO DAYS will certainly shine in your memory for some time to come. Ladies’ Umbrellas $1.00 Each 26-4nch waterproof cover, made on good, sturdy frames; steel rod handle of natural and col- ored wood, with silk cord; worth $1.50; special, DOLLAR DAYS— $1.00 each. Children’s Umbrellas 1.00 Goo4, lceable waterproot cover, with steel rod and wood handle; an Umbrella that will stand plenty of rough usage. Boys’ All-Wool Caps $1.00 Handsome All-wool Caps with unbreakable fronts, nicely lined; very special for DOLLAR DAYS, $1.00 each. Boys’ Flannel Shirts $1.00 Each Real Flannel Shirts tn gray and khaki colors, nicely made; good $1.50 values for DOLLAR DAYS—®1.00 each. Boys’ Night Shirts $1.00 Each Made from a nice quality of soft Flannelette, well made; ages 8 to 16; special for DOLLAR DAYS, +00 each. Boys’ Slip-On Jerseys $1.00 Each Cotton Jerseys, good for year wear, in colors: Blue, Ma roon and Gray; all sizes from 24 to 34, Your choice for DOL- LAR DAYS, $1.00. Men’s Union Suits $1.00 Suit Heavy ribbed Cotton Buita in gray and ecru; sizes from %8 to 46; regular value $1.50—DOLLAR DAYS, $1.00, Men’s Silk Ties 2 for $1.00 These come in all the newest colors and latest designs; regu- lar price T5c-—-DOLLAR DAYS, 2 for $1.00. Men’s Heather Wool Hose, 4 Pairs for $1.00 Drop stiteb ‘fancy Heather Mixed Sox, very stylish, with plenty of wear, worth ic, for DOLLAR DAYS, 4 pairs for 91,00. Union 36-Inch Biack Sateen, 3 Yards for $1.00 Heavy quality, fine finish; will wash and wear well; our regular 50e grade—DOLLAR DAYS, 3 yards for $1.00, 32-Inch English Art Silk Shirting, $1.00 Yard In a big range of most desirable patterns; one of the most popular Silk Shirtings made; sold everywhere at $1.50; special for DOLLAR DAYS, $1.00 yard. Vanity Box of Patent Leather, $1.00 Each In plain and stamped designs; full size mirror and fittings in large, medium and small sizes--DOLLAR DAYS, $1.00 cach. Ladies’ Felt Slippers, $1.00 Pair Trimmed with pompons; padded chrome leather cushion soles, spring heels; all sizes; in royal blue, Copen, maroon, lavender and red; also a few sizes in red with fur trimming and leather heels, for DOLLAR DAYS, $1.00 pair. 36-Inch Challie, 6 Yards for $1.00 Best quality Cotton Challie, bright colors, floral patterns; the standard covering for comforts. DOLLAR DAYS, 6 yards for $1.00. 17x24 Feather Pillows, $1.00 Each Filled with fresh, clean feathers, covered with plain and art ticking, for DOLLAR DAYS, $1.00 each 39-Inch Unbleached Muslin, 6 Yards for $1.00 Sea Island long staple cotton Musiin, double width; smooth, even weave; less than factory price--DOLLAR DAYS, 6 yards for $1.00. 3-Pound Cotton Batts, $1.00 Each Full size Cotton Batts; pure, clean cotton; full weight; $1.60; special, DOLLAR DAYS, $1.00 each 50-Inch Marquisette, 3 Yards for $1.00 In white only; medium mesh, strongly woven; worth 600 yard, for DOLLAR DAYS, 3 yards for $1,004 36-Inch Nainsook, 5 Yards for $1.00 Finely woven Nuinsook, medium weight, genuine French finish; excellent for lingerie purposes; worth 300 yard; special for DOL, LAR DAYS, 5 yards for $1.00. worth Coutil Corsets $1.00 Pair Well boned fine Coutil Corsets, long over hips, low bust, with elastic tops; fitted with four heavy elastic hose supporters DOLLAR DAYS, $1.00 pair. Children’s Rompers $1.00 Each Bplendidly made Rompers of Norfolk beach cloth, in two col or combinations, pongee color, and blue, also in rose. DOLLAR DAYS, $1.00 each. “THE STORE THAT, SAVES VOU MONEV 4 SECOND AVENUF AT AMES Breer Men’s Outing Flannel Night Gowns $1.00 Each Soft fleece Outing Flannei Gowns, tn neat stripes, cut full size and well made~DOLLAR DAYS, 81.00 each Pure Silk Hose $1.00 Pair Women’s pure Silk Thread Hone, with double soles, heels and toe of mercerized liste, In black, navy, brown, gray and white. Special for DOLLAR DAYS, $1.00 pair Wool Hose 2 Pairs for $1.00 Women's heavy Woolmixed Hose, especially adapted for old people, in oxford gray and biack, with deep ribbed tops, DOLLAR DAYS, 2 pairs for $1.00, Broken Assortments Wool Hose and Silk- and-Wool Mixed $1.00 Pair These are fine Knit Hose, in medium Mght weights, plain knit and drop stitch, in brown and a few ight colors — DOLLAR DAYS, $1.00 pair Women’s Union Suits $1.00 Suit Women's —wool-finish — pure white Cotton Union Suits, short or long sleeves or sleeveless; 600d, durable garments—DOL, LAR DAYS, $1.00 suit, Women’s Fleece-Lined Hose, 4 Pairs for $1.00 Women's black fleece-lined Cotton Hose, with deep ribbed tops. This is a very unusual value, DOLLAR DAYS, 4 pairs for $1.00, Boys’ Union Suits $1.00 Suit Wool-finish heavy Cotton Unton Suits for boys of 8 to 16 years; splendid garments, DOLLAR DAYS, $1.00 suit. Girls’ Union S $1.00 Suit Pure white heavy Wool-finish Union Suits for girls of 6 to 12 with elther short or long DOLLAR DAYS, $1.00 years, sleeves suit, ind loved his) Cash Weir's boathouse, where Mra Leary maid the tragedy had occurred, | and was living there the night of | September 23, when Mrs. Leary said the unknown girl was killed, ‘Vinstead anid he had been tn the houseboat until # o'clock that eve. ning. Mra. Leary said the tragedy had occurred about 7 o'clock. When he returned later after @ short ab. |nence there were no signs of a \ “party” having taken place Upon motion by Deputy District | Attorney John Mowry the first de- |gree murder charge against Cash Weir and the charge of accessory against the son was formally dis- | missed by Municipal Judge Ekwall yesterday afternoon. | Mra. Leary was ordered to The | Cedars, an tnatitution here for the treatment of disorderly women, 4 Chile, Guatemala, Paraguay, Vene- muela, Dutch and French Guinna are the South American countries re. Guiring 6-cent postage from the Unit- ed States, Two cents elsewhere. WHAT’S IN THE AIR PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2% KFC-2 p. m.; 6:30 p. m. KSD—68t. Louls, Mo. Post-Dis- pateh, KZC—9:30 to 10:30 a. m. KDZE—10:30 to 11 a m.; 3:30 to 4:30 p, m. KHQ—1:15 to 8:16 p.m. KIR—5 to 6:30 p, m; 9:16 to 10:30 p. m. Silent period—6:30 to 715 p. m. and 8:15 to 9:15 p. m, AMUSEMENTS _ OORE TWKE DAILY THEATRE ee Nephew Circuit VAUDEVILLE’: 50 50 NOW VLAY Overtu FRED CLARKE |"? y WHAT | | Calvert 401 |) BERT FITZGIBBON | 424)" HL Rey rae) TF oe CANADIAN NORTHWES VETERANS’ BAND Siegel & Irving =r A NTAGHSOCOFR Maj. Mite, considered the man, shown here leaving the White House after visiting the presi- dent. Maj. Mite is 28 inches tall, weighs 22 pounds and is world’s smallest 18 years old. SECON CONGRESS; HOW IT OPERA’ Boys and Girls of Seattle: How much do you know congress? Do you know how many members of congress are from this state; how much salary they get; how the of the house is chosen; how nominations for congress are how congressmen are elected; what congress can and [ how often congress meets; how special sessions are called; bo the number of congressmen ts fixed? ne If you want to know about these things; if you need your civics course in school on congress, The Star's W: Bureau 1s prepared to help you. It has just prepared a bul telling all about congress and congressmen and their — ri The bulletin is free to any reader of The Star. coupon below and mail as directed. Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, 1322 N. ¥. Ave., Washington, D. ©. I want a copy of the bulletin CONGRESS, and herewith two cents In stamps for postage. NAME... 00. ..csseeeeeeeee CITY. .....eseccccceseesevscccccoeecoecerseeees is LONDON, Dec. 28.—Chinese stu- dents are wroth over the fact that they are barred from English fao- tories, whereas in France and Ameri- ca they were given every possible help. DAVENPORT, Ia., Dec. playing that cornet,” wag sent to Thomas Clarke by bors. He didn’t stop, so they him in the river on a Thomas agreed to cease Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.' i f le W Sale of Wear-Ever GRISWOLD CAST-IRON SAFETY COOKER Underpriced for Friday's Belling at A kettle and steamer combined; makes a wonderful bolied dinner, and for all kinds of plain cooking or stew- ing; has special rack for dumplings; improves with age. $1.39 Covers to fit, special at 20¢ 2-quart size, made of h thick sheet aluminum i strong riveted handle. Star and Grape Cut Goblets, Bell Tumblers, Sherbets and Champagnes, extra special, set of six ...................$1 Thin blown, clear glass, highly polished, cut in the star and designs. Your choice at 6 for $1.69. (No C. 0. D. orders.) All-wool Auto Robes, exception- ally low-priced for Friday at.... (Size 60x72 inches) Special Auto Spotlights, regular $5.00 and $6.50, for— $3.98 Your choice of OWL, BEAR or TANCE LONG SPOT, brass On All Hollow and Universal DIS- and aluminum construc- tion, with Universal aa