The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 12, 1925, Page 7

NON: Dress Without Sleeves Hope for Ratification BY MARIE ROWER DUNBAR; atives, ts t MV A hew gown Are of ebild lat« med of Amendment a ait, bobbed air M ultding for ut FEW PROGRESSIVES ; anes [ho eee ae peat SS | re Primary Law ls in MUEVE SOLONS Women Legislators All (CHIEF CLEARS AUTOS KILL OLD J} WILL DEFEAT = Steamed Up Over Ball — MAJEWSKI Reb: urn, Spokane, Wi Foar Her First!c t LABOR LAW eee Fut pokane, Will Wear Her First Severyns Says Ex-Sleuth| Two Die in Week End Motor Not in Hijack Murder Plot MAN AND CHILD Accidents in City ¢ watches his moth CHILD LABOR MOVE | Jewnki offered City precinct. Watson's appeal Danger of Being Repealed 1 ser Wom Ind tajewah ¢ the child ba nd sta aw ‘ by t A. Jan The | por amendment givtration ven me t of th Spare today. No progres at transfers to Miller's black hair, ‘ TS ooact , 1 prinkled with " t Majew Se wit be increased, ¢ bed sand her skirts ate oe “amendment dutifully keeping with t w abbirey . 1 find « at the comm. { the I renen eat | mode re enting that } ; Sten and epecial | vanlon, we LAWMAKERS RESPECT ‘ 1 boat f : ieee tenestries. * MES. MAUDE SWEETMAN Hover Be vers Representa Maude Swee Sate ecdools = re! ral rt of m a legind . ea t \ card tule How dt frankly re whe i ovlat he « i Long ago the t : . + offietn awma covered t t a . T wo ° weetn 1 more i" 3 ce \ Ath an di and 1 ere t \ te A t 1 ature fs common | Majew ¢ wer fluttering |#ense, a powerfu y La . Hu sium of the | nesedlike © the » | dep H Dirty wer ‘ three a ¢ yentativ and Mrs. Sw man is for the a. | evening x Me ime iaterests and other 5 ai) the one woman senat k A well says the t 10) ¢ - fights probably MISS HURN To WEA s to he ¢ f I hiet tha But tt ¥ FIRST SLEBVELESS WN keep t t at t 10 make t ot Wash Senator Reba J. H says she | pr if Majewski x-exempt apt to t ublic| Mrs. Sweetman ha service commit Majewski w fired t ft \ few months ago with Detective Gilliam to Recommend Ex- Ross C. Wateon on a ob tempting to bribe Deputy Pro» tradition in Hijack Case H. Patterpon in the Patterson teatif end P perior Judge G' of one of | mend extr nO nge for the confession Charles M bandit wil After } Majew reinstated by the civil service son, William, during the miasion and has since been y king of thelr rum-runner, t aa a patrolman from Col nday sald he had fou r the extraditic instituted aftern tam wil recor plieity in the mu n Gillis and ht Shiney Cove, B. C., la Sees Te ) ae =” FEAR STATE OFFICER jONNER LOSES =. FOUL PLAY VICTIM! that Sentth (lay Elected President at way Is Dragged | Legislature Caucus y ad rage | peer SEABORG, stote the vicinity ¢ float f ral | Payree of the Sea S@IMPIA, Jan. 12 Senator W | pervisor of fisheries, was In ure jon the ev nga either killed by rum runners, or | Seaborg Was an excellent | tween the tou ot ¢ fish pirates, or slipped to his | mage a the drowning | tives.of Seattle a heory i ted by some ation at the Fr Nae ee as n the landing stage of the lds Stakes, Sinan nla ihat i ie fi i ‘atierson- McDonald shipyard in | Duwamish river off the ship. | tt wee oy cue the Duwamish waterway, police yard is an ideal place for fish to te Coolidge of Washir " sald Monday following a three. pirates to operate, It ts be wan forthdoming os Daving been elected to p day search and investigativ lieved that Seaborg stopped io | able effect on Fetal i times, with never « de.| Seaborg disappeared last Friday | WAteh the pirates’ operations, as | tht. conaumer: morning while en route from he had frequently done before ‘The war between 4 and Fret | Be to Otym Me cither attempted to arrest tribators during the anes eelan ngagement with J.| 'N¢ Pirates, or was seen and | has worked havoc wit . The final count}. Kinney, state game supervinor,| Stuck over the head and his both si i for McCleary }and Fred J. Dibble, state director of| bedy thrown into the river, or uners: ke Saneees Strength was demon. | fisheries. He left home at 6:20 a. m.| Me fell in and drowned, it bs price to @ the opening of the cay. | 2d was to keep his appointm | declared. poten : Mr Abel Senborg, wife of the| done an increase In Raiph Metcalf, of Picree | 2:29 in Olympia. | pe | missing official, fears the worst,| will follow selec. | tho water's edg ome spots, believed & statement on the BWAS attempted to 4 lof Port W * har SGOVERNOR [fi siet tas” tne neve wen Soy # aie ete eee 1d Sealag ARERR E Ean _ STARTS ON PAGE 1 }— Bors wa x wel OAPIT eA M, Harvey and the tatter’s| " Who will represent } PROT ant his son, Growth of the Sea board will be detail addrennes 28 Organization mt democrats wees) Governor's Inauguration to} Detecti : STATE HOUSE, Salem, Ore., Jan. Davis talked in low Be Held in Theater }12—The 33rd regular session of the Mth: several of these and (ther byvtanders’ who had, Mp the courthouse to see their Placed under arrent. islature of Oregon formally con ssoee. 10th governor, Of: the state off oN". vow minutes before 11 a. m } Washington will nof také his oath : today. signing ¢) ‘ Of Gffice in the Capitol building. z the bonds, Governor! “Tineyen floors and cracked walls| BO ths building and went| aye put a ban on the uae of the|22Md session, called. the hotise Sate howe to prepare| state capitol at Olympia for the|Tder, and the house proceeded to | Bagural ceremony at noon.| inaugural ceremonies for tiovernor.|Clect @ temporary speaker and & > accompanied his| elect’ Roland H. Hartley, taking)temporary chief clerk, after prayer [place next ‘Wedneslay, had been offered by the Rev. ‘The Liberty theater, a new build-| Evans, pastor of the First C Cty (Mo) Journal-Post| ing within a block of the old state of careful investigation! house, has been engaged for the| The minister asked divine guid-| by the Paroles and pardons) event by State Senator P. H. Car-}anea for the body of lawmakers, | the governor, lyon, in charge of arrangements,| “0 that they may have grace and | hauled aw a < ; thp was aid by editors of etek: and may be filled with good will} Feauited in his arrest to-| capitol building by Benator Carlyon| and intent in their fellow men.” | (it of the expose nere|and Jay Johneon, state supervising | and When Fussell Davia met|architect on the new capitol, re-| Fred J. crowds attending Wednesday's cere-| porary chief clerk © $1,250 was forth aonies, to the sagging floors, om-| | | TION 18 wD | he Inver walla of the capitol, and|by William F, Woodward of Port- itr fim an adjoining room| again after the inaugural of land, providing for Oregon's ratifica-| _ speak disinterestedly. 5 ees : F men and a short-| Hart. four years ago, It ts believed.|tion of the child labor amendinent | “Tf America fights in the Pacific it will be, among : ag latter took down| however, that tie present capttol| to the constitution of the United! other things, for the protection or, what is more likely, between young) building will be perfectly safe for] Staten. . Sates . Philipni aa Pollman, who was ee ‘This is one of the measures on for the recovery of the Philippines. And to do this the present legislative sessions. the plot to catch the gov : which there. is reasonable certainty nes there will be consi fither knew 0 eo deal.| weno, ‘in. siane| Author, Due Here Friday Inewied, ‘gg coere Oe iia and added tat he: had at Frederick O'Brien, noted writer °f proval of Stone Nomination South Sea island stories, and J. T. Hardeman of the Hardeman Hat Co. f Pg ’-lare two passengers who will arrive | WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.+-Nomin Riot tncxpectey oastz|im Seattle Friday aboard the Presi: |ation of Attorney General Stone to bbe % the thousands dent Grant of the American Ortental |pe supreme court justice was again | ee OF Anaugurat corer, Mait line | neta up by the senate judi E Hardeman has been in ee Brient | mittee today for further study o reparing for the second Beattie es of Colonel James A. Owert- | 3h DIEDAsing tee ubiba whielr Wavest iter -asuiaat Colo, thet mone | pied third(p Ms been guilty of “unprofessional | Me democratic tise 4 se conduct.” of wa New Governor of pinaee Wed sobriitied an uneth an attorney for J. P, Mor “4 A convicts, | ourians, fam A, Baker, republienn, j nomination of Charles B. Warren as BOFR more criticinnn on jie wan, inaugurated governor of Mis |attorn : Which was wurl here today. Govetnor Baker}to a sub-committee for investiga- MM state affairs succeeds Arthur M. Hyde. tots keys? |S IN DOUBT *= [Settlement May Not Be! \.! SENATE FIGHT Ernest Seaborg Missing; Seattle Water- Reached Monday Night _ Jail Breaker Caught ering Home night were expresses e cipre gaaaeper saa HERE'S MORE ABOUT GRAND JURY STARTS ON PAGE 1 and these men are prac drapery fabrics. terns to choose from. ~— cienieianeiemeaie FREDERICK & NELSON ‘DOWNSTAIRS STORE ( Deprrbabbe Goods Leoncumg Frees ti edernk 6 Nedvwa Serrnce ws —1.—~] ff <a SUEDE, $3.95 OMBRE Charming New Hats for Bobbed Heads to all manner bobbed head of Peter Pan AT crowns and brims take charming new effects for sketched at left, after the sty Winter and early spring, $3.05. Ombre Felt Hat $8.50. -s are in love The Alpine Felt Hat has a jaunty roll brim and felt “feathers,” $5.95. NSTAIR 0 ILPINE, $5.9 of creases, cut d turns to achieve Jaunty, soft suede hats like the one are in the russet shade with the new bow ‘atop the crown, PLATES, 406. TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS, each (2 pieces), ach 19¢, 20¢, 25¢, 30¢ and Imported Dinnerware at Low Prices N exceptional opportunity to purchase this English semi-porcelain, Dinnerware in a very attractive pattern The pattern is to be discontinued by the maker—this accounts for the very low prices quoted PLATTERS, each 50¢, 60¢, 80€ and $1.40. OVAL VEGETABLE DISHES, each 30¢, 40¢, 55¢ and 80¢. ROUND VE SOUP PLATE FRUIT SAUC CEREAL DISH BUTTER CHIPS, each 9¢. SAUCE BOATS, each 95¢ and $1.75. eTABLE , each 30¢. each 13¢. , each 25e. DISHES, each 40¢, 55¢€ and 80¢. PICKLE DISHES, each 55¢. SUGAR AND CRE $1.70. BOWLS, each 35¢ and 45¢. MER, pair 65e, 80¢, 31.00 and 50. (50-piece sets in this pattern as low as $16.00). New Colonial Stripe Draperies, 35c Yard EW colorings in bold stripe effects are featured in these new cotton Five attractive pat- At 35¢ yard. black-headed bullion fringe wide. DOWN: Net Panel Curtains EAVY net Panel Curtains with 11- inch lace border, trimmed Length 214 yards; 49 Low-priced at $1.35 each. AIRS STORE DOW! man, wax| Sunday, Seaborg’s car was found| eae, | If. M. Shaffer, et in opposition to | im front of the old Patter MeDon aperer | Seattle Ik Shippers’ Conner comdidate, {ald yard. On the runway leading to|,,,/ 0» lief +, | could not be reached demands whiel chased a quart now and then for his own consumpeion is not in great danger of being en. broiled in the ca Re president, but his motion |to be blood, wid bits of bone were | purer {he Tiers, Hl te let auto | vis organization= will } found by the police Sunday pram ae z "| Monday night ; sterol | Ea Sims, chairman of the state fish! “iq han either met with a serious | Ts een ————Y | commission, ted a party of searchers | sccilent or been murdered Bo | MERE'S MORE ABOUT |‘ 2» Sunday, obtaining the aid | "A reward of #500 for th covery Real Estate Board Jot the body was offered by Dibbie| Will Meet Tonight | ached to his connection, ment is going to go Mon.-| 4 far Smith build: | i vast pool of lawless ‘ASHINGTON, Jan. hold from the a FOR CEREMONY Lilt ‘Officials Start are Seat: ‘Housekeeping’ Thief «Monday agents in their raid on Finch filed a petition for a burglar who has just set. up| Lyle bo cited to show cause why |) 00 thief entered the home Menard, 519 Lakeside in a truck @ gas range, W. F. Drager, chief clerk of the|% white enameled bed, 1 to|tiere curtaina, @ set of cut glass|raid. The hearing was set for Tues: and dishes and a gas engine j | | jhouse of representatives of the leg. | houmkeeping. Sunday { | Finch claimed hi President Woodrow Wilson. White House formally an. had stated his Inte’ to private life on Maroh 4, MORE ABOUT PACIFIC nd that F now ambassador to London, would succ | n church of Salem. ‘| WAR IN STARTS ON PAG Sere ,mise the sovar.| after a eiRE inepection of the old} ANIBEN to Cr et ed ens | danger, Where there is so much smoke there must be at least a little fire. Meindl, representing the | What if war did suddenly burst upon us? The Ameri- ‘Be laiier’s room in| sulting in the @ecision that it would] Jolnt district CH mcennah red can public goes to bed every ihight decure:in the bellef ofl care the tat eb i: veal onda. ta iorruaghton otha Sore setae: ad Dr. Age : tea | that no nation on earth can harm us. Are we prepared i forthe ; now to defend ourselves and our possessions ? Hughes sald ho had been eagaged in| public affairs for 20 years past, and that he felt th to be discharg MeCORMICK MAY | BE AMBASSADOR | Hughes" Senator Medill McCormick of Ti | One of the first documents tb go Here is what Hector Bywater, foremost Bri Following the inaugural of Goy.|to the house today will be the house| _ critic, has to say about it. I quote Bywater because he Lister in 1912, cracks appeared in| joint, regolution No. 1, introduced) +. 1 Doutral neither American nor Japanese—and can |nois, recently de London, with § eck and § also possibilities Hughes will resume law practice | |with the firm of Hughes, Rounds, | Schurman and Dwight of New York, }it was sald at the state | Ells position as president of the Amer: association likewise will pressing my feeling of personal loss lat the prospect of your retirement|® Sod many pot ’ in.| houses during that cold weather,” must be prepared to undertake active naval operations ble conten- in the immediate zone of war, namely, the far western ete es confronted by} tion, | Pacific. How this is to be done without local base Wer to fea the nail j facilities is a problem which apparently defies solu- “ln arked{ / SET Ee | om mr | S 0 K HELD WP a ire tain,” he says, “that in their present defense: 3 J . “It is certain, says, r pres ense- Fag 8% denied attegarions| Frederick O’Brien, Noted | Vs ' ond less condition both the Philippines and Guam would RR become Japanese in the first w ‘Senate Again Delays Ap- The Japanese strategist, Seijiro Kawashima, writing in the Dai Nihon, admits the same thing. ys Japan could take the Philippines and Guam in the , even if the American fleet were in Hawaii when hostilities began. At least, he says, “Japan would risk everything to destroy these two bases,” to prevent the ry com | United States using them. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur admits Amer ace as a sea power in the Far East. Japan, on the other hand, is daily making herself stronger, strong enough to be a match for America and Great Owenby told the committees that} ,Britain combined. Which leads the English authority ne _ hap 3 | above referred to to observe: ot is’ Missouri Inaugurated hide ‘company {ft a suit which Owen- “For good or ill, the doors of the Far Bast have been be ca ASON CITY, Mo. Jan. 12.)py had brought against the com- slammed, barred and bolted, and the keys placed in the Hefore a huge throng of Mis} pany, The committee reported the hands of Japan.” occupy much of his time. Hughes left he embarked on his public ca- r and he will be enabled to recup: personal fprtunes which jan office which he is so well quati-} have been depleted by his many s eks of war.” OF SERVIC Dear Président: The period lexalted character Which was in contempla-|nature of the important public se office is now ice that has come jdrawing to a close and, in accord-|der my with the intention 1 have had |may ha etofore, 1 beg leave to tender my | tnat tesignation ax.seeretary of state ©f come frony a consciousness ities of this life formed. ‘With kindest regards, cordially yours, COOLIDGE.” when I took lyears since | undertook public work jin New York and during that time, | with the exception of a little more than two years after tho armistice it (Signed) general, replacing Stone, | TOMORROW: What use will Japan make of the ‘Kellogg Chosen for Secretary of State’ After Change on March 4 12.—The ex: entirely pected withdrawal of Associate | tio duties. prohibition | yustioe Oliver Wendell Holmes from the supremo court in the near future im expected to give President Coot lidge his opportunity to recompense |turn to private life, and | geeretary of Stato Hughes for his service to the party and the| or appropriate ume nation by restoring him to the StJinan at the end of the present ad-|dent at W preme court bench, from which he |p inistr: now in 1916 to run against! Saturday evening that on of ship ank B. Kellogg of M him under date of January 5, he now “must ask of public Jutie: | °M 4 for renomina:|o¢ 4.) is conside: a likely ap- pointes to the court of St. James in pneral James |{20rt cretary of Commerce have can department 2 lucurative practice |and service. is I An exchange of letters between |in the s and the president on the/wish to put my emphasis of the} | appreciation loyalty his resignation was made the White House as fol N25. It will then be 20} gaged al been the discharge reiieved of official deep appreciation of the you have repased and of the privil- under your leader: } an abiding mem- inne. (TY of Your unfailing kindne “Assuring you of my earnest sup confidence | jege of serving administration and of| my hope that altho out of office, 1)from th: Hughes will retire to private life) may stilt be able to be of service, and resume his connection with his}; am, my des | old law firm in New York city. 10 | highest esteem, submitting his resignation to the |port of your President, with faithfully yours, |(Signed* CHARLES EVANS HUGHES COOLIDGE ACCEPTS WITH REGRETS The resignation follows Dear Secretary recent you have long-cherished intention of retiring on the 4th of March, I ived w¥h much r personally of public the satiste jevitably ability and experience goes out of} || BIG DANCE that thle is I] Wednesday Night, January 14 BRE | ECIAL FEATURE Follow the Swallows Home ° PASTIME CLUB which I could IIL Spring Street Also Country Store Dance Take Home Your Thursday Si fied to fill to me, your |many expressions by word and deed} lof a friendship ‘not set too disinter so constantly un. observations I trust. you | © & well-merited repose and | alone can| |} 3 that the} S p.m, Sharp—All Welcome ae Every Night WANTED ple to be marricd at tore, . Phone MA in- haye been well) Da T am, “Very Hughes Quits Cabinet; AMNESIA VICTIM _ May Enter High Court AIDED BY RADIO |“Mystery” Girl Is Identified by Broadcast ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 12.—“Char- ” Chicago's girl of mystery, who 1 must |for two months was unable to, re- y of the past events of back at her home here, |responsibilities and permitted to re-| her mind restored As foreign af-j of pub- it scientists and was that: “Charlotte” | her name. her voi and Mrs. George “listening in." }lotte accepting | streets in Chicago. Your favor} ne that Potatoes $50 a Ton, \nention | Yakima Man Predicts “Potatoes may go to $50 a ton be t. I) fore spring’, predicts A. E. you are | Yakima valley potato grower, who 20 years} ts in the city with two cars of po- to seck some of| tatoes tions of private life, | ‘They are around $35 a ton now, “But I cannot refrain from ex-|but the crop is pretty well sold out for this time of the year. froze in the ate must TAIRS STOR! 3% inches She was found by radio. fairs are perennial, I know of no| The young woman 0 do this | Maguire, , sald to be a former stu- shington university. 2 | On the night of November 19 the “Permit me again to express my | Young woman was found wandering in a dazed condition in Chicago. Doc psychologists worked over her. It was a useless jattempt, as all she could remember sounded like Friday the young woman broadcast water Beach hotel in hoping that some one might recognize her, riffiths, an aunt, was he immediately rec- ognized the voice as that of Char- So far the girl cannot remember anything happening between the time she started for schoo! and the time as found wandering about the of your for your. and the a | Dinner Learn te Dance the Beaut a Schottt