The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 24, 1923, Page 14

THE SEAT ARGUE ZONING Treaty} With Governor Stephens Praised | PLAN OF CITY Indians Celebrate Peace Pact Signing Contemplated Move Before | Safety Council Facing the second pubdlio hearing fn the proposed city soning oti ety ex Arguments on the That will, t¢ unc Moval of the Bart Pany’s plant on W fore Deo. 31, 1923 afternoon Nearly three hours were devoted BY the committee Tuesday to a hea Me on the reeuiation that will change the Green district mittee was Packing com on Wednesday Lake tien of all That objections to the 8 a Whole have mac but Preasion on mem of the Tee war indicated by statements of founciimen expressed V sdny No action was taken by the commit ~ tee following t g Tuesday | Mrs. Kathryn M the hearing that there are suf Melent manufacturing sites tn parts 7) Of the city more accessible to centers | f transportation than ts the Green| Lake district BW. Boning commission. expressed th Pinion that the ordinance as tt now Stands ts the resu!t of many months | Of careful consideration of al prot | \ Teme that have been sulenitted by} Fealdents of various distric “Tt ts inevitable that such a sweep. ) ANE regulation will Inconventence and (S¥En cause serious financial loss to © & Gecided minority of citizens, but ‘ Denefit that the entire city wil! ‘eventually reap justifies the measure | Hee R now stands.” Goodwin raid | EMBASSY BOOZE “SOURCE IS CUT! WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Prohibi- Hea agents and the police today Mlaimed they had cut off one of the Wai sources of supply of choice ‘mbasxy Liquor, which during the Tast few months has been “boot. y " among the elite of Wash ’ Ys official society. | Much of this liquor was sald to have found ite way to government | here. It caused Represen- | “Upshaw, of Georgia, to de-/ that those holding responsible ument positions take an oath, to lift the devilish cup to their! ” ance | tle tm: commit: | _ After a thoro investigation, the have arrested John J. Lynch, ig said to have admitted ob- large quantities of the finest from servants of « legation 19316,000 More) . Jan. 24. — Proposed | p-rete thcrensse of the so-called | Teiephone company, in reality | Pacific Telephone & Telegraph ‘Would aaddie Spokane users with Sdded burden of $316,000 during ‘This fact, hidden by the com. under a mass of figures and was brought out by Cor- Counsel Geraghty at a hear. before Commissioners Frank R. ing and Hance H. Cleland of state public works department. ‘The proposed increase, Geraghty | by question directed at W. J. . Avisional superintendent of Pacific company, would amount & four-mil) increase tm the tax Expressed in another way, It be a 24.6 per cent increase on present bill. ," Boldt’s Coffee ts aett—| : nt. } United States ve asi Washington Indians as the xtwin, chairman of the! sary of the signing of a peace treaty with Governor (Center) Tommy Bob, a warrior dancer. Andrew Joe, a warrior. in an old Kikialos headdress. RAISING thelr ancestors who Governor Stephens and signed a treaty with him on January 22, 1855. tribal descendants of the pact signers danced old war dances Monday night on the Indian reservation below Ana cortes, Mra, Erna (. Spler, LEAGUE BACKS | ZONING PLAN By « unanimous vote, the Muntct pal league adopted the report, Tues day, of its committee on city develop ment on the zoning ordinance recent ly introduced in the city counetl, The report urged the immediate adoption of the ordinance to prevent perse taking advantage of the present situ ation It states, also, that the zoning com mission hag met $0 times, not-includ tng & number of field trips and 36 meeetings held in districts. It com. mends the painstaking work of the commission and states that after « thoro examination of the it heartily commends {t and approves | it for paskabe by the council The committee bringing in the re port consisted of A. H. Dimock, chairman; Howard A. Adams, A. HL Albertson, F. I, Baker, C. F. Gould, C. M. Lewis, D. W. Henderson. The industrial relations committes of the league, headed by James A. Haight, also reported favorably on @ bill drawn by the committee, provid. ing for vocational rehabilitation in the state of Washington. Service Officer Takes Training Fred R. Mast, state service officer of the American Legion, has re signed, effective February 1, and wit! leave Senttle to enter vocational training at Spokane under the direc tion of the United States veterans’ bureau. No. one has been named to succeed hirn. Mr. Mast, who wee injured in war service, has selected to become an expert bookbinder During his work in Seattle Mr. Mast was in close touch with the rany bureau, as sisting dimbled war veterans to prosecute their claims for compensa. ! thon wite of Prof. THE SURE WAY — To Reduce Your Coal Bills and HEAT WITH RESULTS is a load of RANOOSE WELLINGTON = COAL=—— in your basement—TODAY. Get It From Your Dealer. [faire of Europe _|calling @ reparations and disarma y appeared Monday in their celebration of the 68th anniver- Stephens, January 22, 1855. (Left) (Right) Johnny Lyons —Photes by Mra Yr | Les of the University, re-) thelr famous ancestral s turned late Tuesday from the reser: | well as the whites prominent in that vation, ro she was guest of the|day, and re-enacted the preparatic tribes during thetr celebration. Tol} of the treaty or The Star ts indebted for an inth | glimpse of the ceremony Sunday afternoon the warriors of the Swinamish, Skagit, Snoqualmie Snohomish, Lummi and Isang’ In the evening the tribes competed tribes, clad in bright blankets and/in old Indian sports, the Swinamist wearing feathered and beaded bon-|tribs winning over their rivals nets, shuffled intricate patterns in| At 3 Tuerday morning. |tho dust as they wound thru their] when Prof. and Mra. Spier returned century-old dances. to Seattle, the were atill Monday, 68 years after the treaty| dancing and chanting their weird wan signed, the Indiana impersonated | songn ©. fipier ie Sple ners, as Governor Step! was represented by an Indian Chiefs Seattle, Patkanin, Golia Leschi were all imper | direct descendants dancern PEOPLE WON'T ‘CLAIM RECORDS STAND FOR WAR) TAMPERED WITH | Predictions “for 1923 Are | Terror Suspect’s Alibi Is Made by Dill Shaken in Probe SPOKANE, Jan. 24.—““The ¢ the United States will not |this government to meddie tn the af If there in a war jon to break t it of T we'll stay out this time.” nett, charged with the brutal mur So says Senatorelect C. C. Dil.|der of Watt Daniel and Thomas He predicts: | Richards, have apparently been “There won't be any especial see |aitered, MH. R. Riordan, general mu- ston of congress, Perintendeat of the Southern Carbon “The next presidential campaign | Co.'s plant at Spyker, tewtified tn the will be fought on the ratiroad iswue |Open hearing here today. Government ownership is coming) A wide discrepancy between the some time, certainty. number of hours marked on the “The ship subsidy bill will be|time beok and the number marked killed by a Ciibuster led by Senators| 08 the payroll sheets opposite Bur La Follette and Capper. nett's name also was testified to by “A Columbat basin bill wil be| Riordan. The canceled wage check Passed by both houses next session,|Of Burnett during the last half of ; “It will be handied as @ house bill, |AY#Ust corresponded In amount with and its passage ts practically assured. |th time book and not the time “The railroad issue in the biggest |"hert, the witnens said thing before the country | Riordan took the witness stand “Combining the roads into « few | fter a conference with officials con great systems ts « natural step tow. 4ucting the probe. He was armed rd government ownership, and that) ith payrolls, time books, canceled is coming eventually. Perhaps not in |YOUCh#rs and other recorda our lifetime, but it is coming inev.| Burnett since his arrest itably.” tended he was at work tn t people permit Jan heets, relied Jeff Bur La 1 time there, ASK ALASKA | _CELEBRATION| TLE STAR he on Marches rs Janay ANCE R lene PIKE BTKOwT CON “Clear Shelves f or Stock Takin ”” Steel Beds! Floor Samples! Reduced 25% Odd Pieces—Slightly Marred From Being on Display Here’s the List: 1—$11.50 Vernis Martin Bed, full size, priced at. 1—$11.50 Vernis Martin— 1 Cream, full size, at. . 1—$17.50 Vernis Martin— 1 Cream, full size, at. . . $8.63 Os $8.63 77 $13.13 1—$14.00 Vernis Martin Bed, full size, priced at... .$10.50 ke 2—$25.00 Walnut, Ivory, single and full size, priced $18.17 1—$35.00 Ivory, full size—1 Walnut, single size, at $26. 25 1—$15.75 Walnut Bed, single size, now reduced to $11.82 Fourth Vloor—The Bon Marche 1,500 Yards of 36-Inch ™ 25¢ Yd. Indian Twill at wt Foe re are Lengths to 10 yards 2,800 Yards Challies 15¢ Yard Comforter quality and middie u 3,000 Yards Muslin 15¢ Yard heavy quality patterns: alme engths to 10 en wide Fine Length ted tn Fabric Floor—Third—The Bon Marche HomeWares! Clearance Prices! Clothes Driers : ; k . 98c Enameled Rice Boilers 98c Hardwood Adjustable Clothes Drier: § arms; can In The Bon Marche Food Shops Chicken Lunch at the Counter—35c Chicken patty, potatoes, green peas, hot apple ple, coffes or milk. Bon Marche Bread 10¢ Loaf—2 Loaves for 19¢ Apple Ple—Thureday for All Cookies, 15@ dozen: 2 doren 20¢. for 25¢. Soda Crackers, 14¢ Ib, 2 Ite Three-layer Round Cakes, 60¢. 25¢. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Bon Marche Thousand Island Dressing 34c Pound Armour's Star Eastern Hams, Paul's Skookum whole or half, 81¢ th. 116 can. Rastern Cheese, with good nip, Curtiv’ Tuna Fish, 2 29¢ I» and 25¢. Blackberry Del_ Monte Grated 18¢; 2 for B5¢. Paul's Jellies, assorted kinds, 12¢ sar. Booths Sweet fine, 15¢ can Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Sunkist Oranges 25¢ Doz. Red Cherries 25c¢ Bottle A big spectal—2 Paul's, Maraschino style; 7% 15¢. ounce bottle On Thursday only, each purchaser at the Coffes Department will be given # free sample of Braid’s Best Tea, the famous Cana dian tea used by the Prince of Wales on hin recent tour of West ‘anada ‘ood Shops—Upper Main Floor—The Ron Marche juart double be Febcihihee. 83c Good weight alumi num; 6-cupsine Union Street’ Base ment—The Bon Marche Blackberries sizes, 15¢ Jam, in bulk, Bé Pineapple. Monte Tomatoes, packed, 16¢ can Paul's Skookum Apple Butter, 116 jar Potatoes, very New crop. dozen fo COALCO, P.CFERREE , President 4400 Fourteenth AveNW. A Standing Invitation to Germs EATHER-KEPT foods are risky foods to eat. Exposed to germ-laden dust and myriad impurities, such foods are prey for all the enemies of wholesomeness. chances Yet people will take such in the Fall and Winter. Perhaps because they have never dis- covered how small an investment for ice is necessary at this time of the year. The Ice Delivery Co. Elliott 6420 Distributors of CELLD That the greatest handicap of | Alaska i the prevailing ignorance of the country regarding its advan tages was the declaration of Gov. Scott C. Bone, of the Northern terri |tory, Tues before the Young | Business Men's club, who were guests |of the Alaska Steamship company on | board the Northwestern at Pier 2, | Eastern men often believe that Alaskan ports are frozen up thruout | |the year, Bone eald. Ho stressed the jclimate of Alaska, deelaring that the jeountry occupied by nine-tenths of | the population was practically the same as in Washington, the climate varying but six degrees in the year. The club adopted a resolution that October 18 of each year bo net aside here as Alaska Day. The resolution | will be passed upon by all Seattle clubs and civic bodter. ‘Police Judges May Have More Power | OLYMPIA, Jan. 24.—Powers of po- |lice judges are extended to allow |them to assess fines up to $300 and impose sentences up to 90 days, in senate bill No. 63, introduced before the nenate Wednesday by the judict Ary committee, Another bill, Introduced by the la- 4 labor statintice committee, that claims up to $40 may be settled in the mmail claims depart | ment of the courts, Dismiss Charge Against Mahoney A charge of forgery brought against James 1, Manoney, executed December 1, 1922, for the murder of his wife, Kate M. Mahoney, was dias missed in Superior Judge Calvin &. Hall's court Tuesday. The charge was filed at the time of Mahoney's arrest, In 1921, for the purpose of holding him in Jat) while a was being conducted for the body of | the murdered woman, search | Dill thinks the return of antiwar | Plant the nicht Dantel and Congreasmen to office at the recent |r? murdered by a hooded the people that they want no inter.| Will be made to indict Capt. J. K ference in the affairs of Europe. | Skipwith, exalted cyclops, and other | “There is talk of President Harding | !0C#! leaders of the Ku Kiux Kian in| jMent conference,” he said. “But| “The evidence produced at the what will such @ conference do when |°Pn hearing will warrant this, 1 the Russians say they wou't pay any |tink." Attorney General A.V | Turks say they will come acroas the|, The «rand Jury ts not expected to |Dardanelien, eof nothing ene stop |PC!P examination of the evidence jthem, and the French say they in.|U"tl! March 1 [sa REFORM | “Why did Great Britain et the} | Turk come back to the Dardanelina? | |'No war! That's why. | OLYMPIA, Jan, 24.—In an effort! | “Germany is very likely to have a|to bring about much needed reform |communistic overturn,” he said, “and|in the codes of civil procedure in jand perhaps italy and Spain.” before the senate Wednesday author izing the governor to appoint a com. mitteo of five men to make a thoro cedure and report where such re form can be brought about The bill was drafted by the ju has been indorsed by the state bar| ansociation, It is hoped that the committee may find some way to} of the code and bring about some! feform that will not only simplify Present procedure but remove many An appropriation of $5,000 for the| work is also included in the bill FOR GAMBLING Two small cubes of white ivory, bearing mystic black spots in varie. |Fough table at 409% Sixth ave. 8. | Tuesday night, white 10 Ethiopians | watched with bated breath, accord. Outside, @ passing patrolman, mo | mentarily aroused from slumber, for |sook his warm lamp post long ward the clicking cubes. ‘Ten minutes later, Lieut, G. 1H | Comstock, Sergt, W. H. Steen and They entered the place quietly and captured the elusive dice and $29 in | che All 10 negroes are lodged in | election will be taken as a sign trom| Officlaln announced an attempt connection with the murders | attention to ite mandates, and the | °°? eclared tend to keep their heels on German! | WILL Because the Hrtan wertingmen saa] ERESENT CODE | that will drag in France and Austria, | the state laws, a bill was introduced investigation of the present pro. | dtctary committee of the senate, and! eliminate the cumbersome features | of the loopholes now found. HOLD NEGROES ated patterns, leaped and raced on a| ing to police, enough to bend an interested ear to- Patrolman C. R. Packard appeared. Jail Famous Crook Hits Bottom of Ladder NEW YORK, Jan, 24.—Charles Fischer, 10, today hit the bottom jof the ladder with a bump | Described by detectives ag one of the most famous gentiemen |erooks of the time in his youth, and the only man ever to receive an annuity from the American Bankers’ association in exchange for @ promise to give up his pro feasion of forgery, Fischer was to- day committed to the Tombs for putting a bogum atckel in a subway | #iot machine, He got 10 days, ‘oe Ba Fur Trenaeel Coats vat” $18.75 Values! Wool Velour, Bolivia and Normandie, with Wool Persian, Nutria, Beaverette and Wolf collars, For women and misses. All the desired styles, bloused, side-draped, straight hanging and full flare. They are button trimmed, embroidered, and smartly tucked. Some have touches of fur bandings to match the gener- ous collars. Brown, Sorrento, Hawaiian and Navy. Second Floor—The Bon Marche Mothers’ and Babies’ Health School Under the auspices of the State Board of Health Dr. Paul A. Turner, Director January 25—2 to 3 P. M. Lecture by Dr. Frederick Slyfield Tuberculosis Specialist “Childhood Tuberculosis’ Infection and Recognition Weighing and measuring of babies, 8 to 5 p. m. Second Floor—The Bon Marche THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT The Cash Idea! We pay cash and get the best for less—you pay cash and repeat —n few three-piece sults —¢xotically embroidered Going Hiking? 65 Prs. Women’ S$ Hiking Shoes Made in Seattle! the process! Silk and Wool Latest Styles Lovely! Splendid! Reasonable! Just a few words used by when they seo t Poirot Twill, Canton Crepe Every one @ surprise in value area with braid and beads nly styles—sizes to 42 85 Good Range of sizes Made Right! Get out in the open! Enjoy a real pair of hiking shoes—of brown chrome leather, with Goodyear welt-sewed soles and sewed pack style toe. New Polaire COATS Women and Misses Well Made! Serviceable! Soft-finished polaire, fully silk lined, with raglan shoulders, inverted back pleat and self belted. Some with four others with two, WOOL HOSE 95c Pr. (Seconds) In drop-stitech effects; brown and green mixtures.