The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 28, 1919, Page 12

BR CHARGE INSANE IN STEILACOOM ILL- TREATED | WGontinued From Page One 2 x room, where ing for a doctor Bhe told of the weeks of suffering z prepared 1 was walt room,” she said on the wal words I wrote was_my only hope Asks Better Food She asked that vided to p during periods from being hurr Pitals and denie ie treatment food, more humane treatmer legisiative investis stories, even of man with im the institution walls. he said her case “is not excep. and intimated that the in n the vitcims of hed to obtain for by relatives. tt tional,” mates are « spiracies, he property hingte Association, told of invest! Steilacoom. She said more doctors are that the screams of the ent at night and the noisy carpet looms by @ay, drive many women, merely tem porarily ill, into insanity Saw Woman Strapped “A saw a woman,” she said. ped in a straitjacket, wh ty before undergone a ¢ eration. She lay there tongue hanging out ter. Many, many comp neglect were told me themselves — Mrs. Martin believes a ch care for patients’ interests, #h stationed at Steilacoom by th Leslie Mutch, of Tacoma, who has studied the problem. spoke in be oft paychopathic detention stat strap. wart with be wares te in «a days.” STRIKE NOT TO : oad FEB. 1 Leon Green, electrical workers; Phil J. Pearl, barbers; ©. F. Dozier, mill men; Lee Gholson, longshoremen, and Alice Lord, waitresses In addition the Metal Trades coun- cil will send a committee before _ each union to ask for mass action in the proposed walkout. ‘The following unions will meet Tuesday evening to consider the strike proposition submitted by the Central Labor counci! Teamsters, millwrights, hotel Maids, retail clerks, milimen, gar- ; ment workers, butchers, leather ‘workers, horseshoers, jewelery work ers, electrical workers No. 77, and stove fitters. With Seattle's shipyard strike of 20,000 workers one week old today Officials of the Metal Trades counct! gre sending telegrams to metal trades organizations thruout the country, asking that demands equal to those made on Seattle employers ‘be instituted generally. Representatives of 130 Seattle unions went on record in the Labor temple late Monday afternoon in fa Vor of tying up the entire industry f the city in a general # sympathy with the ship ers. Doubt was expres Whether the general strike ¢ could be called Saturday, as previously plan med. The majority of city have yet to poll the! the dozen which have 4 only one, the Fire Fig has opposed the walkout ‘The reason assigned by the fire workers is to be found in their con stitution, which does not permit « sympathetic strikes Gas Workers Vote Plasters, kers and engi Ke eral wal day evening. fax plant ¢ in this organiza would close the sch: city without gas. A committee representing o! Of the unions in se attend all to the indi strike vote. strike vote An attempt to del until such tin shipyard owners try to o the open shop plan waa é The Monday's meeting came from H. ¥. Jon the Building Trades’ WOULD ABOLISH MACY BOARD TACOMA, Jan. 28 strike committee statement today, was dema emergen: t corporaic Macy wage adjustment board abolished. The committee hi state's represent ve use their influence in fleet corporation, or * action in preventing th and other sh from getting th to operate their y omp materials That the Found. ported to have contract 600 worth of steel t French government offer t : undation, it is sald, is await mission from the government to build.ships under forélyn contract and haa expressed intention of establishing an eieht in Tacoma i this permission is and declared “half the cases « ould > THE SEATTLE ASIA MILLIONS BOLSHEVIK! GOAL “REDS” PLANNING MONSTER CONQUEST Where Bolshevism Is Greatest Menace Russi 150,000,000 China 1,000,000 Pen eegne 816,000,000 Persia Total Population PARIS, France, dan. 28 end If Bolshevism, in its normal : ' should bring all Russia under Its | 4 ae Influence and sweep thea China, | »« hed k India and Persia, 800,000,000 peo of rnment pe wit? ple would offer recruiting ground, | * 1 India, once it ga An A threaten |# t s t Porsia 4 way Rusala See k ‘ for | Persia ste « ” down und \ vasion of Turkish troops ‘ ar AS MOVEMENT the pres Li ¥ SPREADS IN EUROPE a * = t pr r = CHINA FIT FoR REVOLUTIONISTS thru Persia India has always ation again: Br It is a country of | ¢ many races and many religions which it has taxed th of the " country “|Sight of Crowd in “Flu” 10,000,000 796,000,000 Masks Frightens Chicago Woman Into Insane Spell LOS ANGELES, Jan. 28.—Raving of “flu” masks, Miss Henrietta Lockwood, of Chicago, is in the county hospital here to- day, suffering from insanity, which over- came her late yesterday, when she alighted from an overland train at Pasadena, and beheld the station crowds incased in masks. Doctors say there is no doubt that sheer fright caused insanity. so gee | Woman Severs Artery and Jokes CISCO, Jan, 28. tried humor In her Nita | me. jes would bring almost Pearson, a poet death. It has been six bh ered an art the coroner final work a note to re was found yester. All Th arteries would Then she added: “The joke ia on/ tf Government Wants to Reduce Cost of Shipping _ Tonnage WASHID Jan. 28 made of the it can be pitals » attacked by € of Slow Death i in Coroner Note | | | «~~ I always heard that cutting ar. natant ured out onth NINE HOSPITALS RAIDED BY HUNS Now that the longer renders it im the places where ntated within the ralde January 1 and Sep He ita n Br i Smelting Plant J t uly heavy Forced to Close jlocpitu ot tinuietecna Senate Confirms New U. S. Generals WASHINGT Jan 28 The - a ntment of the following U. Extra Guards on Gage ' major-ge 0 obert K. C. Street Cars | r 1, ¢ H yr “ : ‘t ‘ L. sand Charles ‘T. Sum 1 cars, | merall. motormen and conductors’ for Rea 9 ete Epom The lceal Chamber of Commerce is Many Articles pr x for represer the| The following articles have been 1 rm nt Yor d from the conservation list April un Monda Joti haw just 1 recel ley, oll, cake, by the chamber's foregn tr cottonseed, peanut and soya UE Cig products, linseed | % bean \ P cashier in JAPAN CLAIMS TO ISLANDS IN PACIFIC HEARD Continued From Page One % t n within the pres Gern border, pending restora he me v which was t and ¢t et there ix er th erman which will have ne on restoring na is that if in credits has be t problema be tribution of ther relief work is hia work was reau's action yes ommit uting new f ’ nd financial ques Freedom of Seas ! on of maritime law “ ally broached for the t erday, naturally will be taken up by this y and it in generally 1 certain revisions wil be for representa mittec nments of the other mmalier r ng up the subject SAYS WILSON'S IDEALS ASSURE PEACE IUSTCE HERNE The allies must Jar 2 take « {Delayed} of her defeat, but the peace mt, rather than imperial ared Hjalmar Branting. socialist leader, in an Swedl view here today Branting came here to attend the international labor and soctalist con crews, which will open formally next week, Prenident Wileon's ideals are the banner for all Kuropean socialimn,” | he sald. “They are a guarantee of a Just and lasting peace. “The condition of the workers tn Germany ts critical, Uniess they get supplies enough to rebuild their in dustries, there ia danger of Bolshe vism spreading thruout the country and reaching into France and Eng land I have no sympathy with the Russian Bolshevists. In Russia so clety is reversed, with tyranny com ing from the lowest class Instead of the highest. Holshevist tyranny ts more barbarous than was that of the Hohenzollerns. I doubt if the allies’ proposal for a Joint conference would result in a solution of the Russian problem.” WOMAN CASHIER. HELD UP WHILE PATRONS LOOK While eight persons looked on, two bandits held up Mixa F Ragby, 19 Firat ‘Tueaday, Steen's cafe. ave, §, at 1 am as she pokers inted ¢ his part till in conver © bandits, were at them any cafe 1 her to She immedt juest and ard the eh pointed her finger tips tc sfe patrons w man |" “6.0,P, LOSES FORD ATTACK Senate re n their fight on the I olution terday, for an investigat the Ford-Newber r torial election, in Michigan mocrat ted to send the resolu to the committee on audits and M, after republicar right to d rit at ularities in’ the startling counter m being That democratic postmaate: Michigan had their carriers distrib ute Ford campaign literature ahead of other mail and del ° up the other mr palgn papers had The Largest Audience in tho 6 Northwest Reads Star Want Ads | | | STAR THE BON MARCHE In the Gown Shop-—-New Jersey Frocks 3s $25—$29.50—$35—$39.50 Eight Different Styles—In Navy, Tan, Beige, Pe hin, Gray and Cherry Many novel ideas on the apron One model of very simple lines] tunic are shown in these frock ha vaist which is wholly % Some are braided and embroi braide with cording and sou- dered, others are corded and tache in self color. Another tucked. The blouse effects are equally clever frock uses con- distinctive. trasting piping. The first is distinguished The model at the right i of beige by the hich quite make jersey, beautifully embroidered the we The tailored sash in self-colored silk and gold cro in the front and ties in thread. The new cut-out effect the k. The drape effect on in the front is fetching, the skirt is new, $29.50. $39.50. GOWN ND FLOOR ECO Calicoes 15¢ a Yard 24 and 25 Inches Wide It’s easy enough to have material for a new house apron with calicoes but 15¢ a yard. Good for children’s dresses, too. Not over 12 none deliv red at this price. FLOOR—THE BO? RCHE, Dress and for $1.95 a Yard Satins— dress or cloth, suitable > rs yards to a customer. 36 Inches Wide LOWER MAIN Serviceable—H eavy Inexpensive, yet rich and pretty, will be the dress or skirt made of a piece of these all silk Dress Satins—rich and soft and easy to work with. Alice green, W ednesday— Wash Dress Day sapphire, Russian In navy, indigo, Belgium, blue, victory red, taupe, peach, ivory and cream. 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta $1.65 affeta Two-Piece Breakfast Set $2.95 akfast Sets—that Finely woven Chiffon " in bright or som- Handy F ber hues—in navy, Belgium, French and duck » used for any house blue, old rose, silver, steel, peach, pink, white Middy and_ skirt and others. that may be worn separ- ately if you choose. 36- and 40-Inch Made of percale in pink, Co- . penhagen, light blue or Wool Crepes 75¢ lavender, trimmed with . . . white rick-rack braid. Cut Wool Crepe Fabrics, in odd colors—serviceable generously full—sizes 36 and pretty for kimonos, house robes or waists. to 44 36 and 40 inches wide, in tan, victory red THIRD FLOOR— and rose, THE BON MARCHE Restaurant Dishes Greatly Reduced Plain white half thick Dinnerware for hotel or restaurant use. Only a limited quantity. Dinnerware from the potteries of Knowles, Taylor & Knowles, East Liverpool, Ohio. Very strong and durable ware, including: Bread and Butter Plates, $1.35 dozen. Fruit Sauce Dishes reduced to 95c dozen Pie Plates reduced to $1.65 a dozen Individual Vegetable Dishes $2.10 a dozen Dinner Plates reduced to $2.25 dozen Oyster Bowls—1 pint size, reduced to $3 dozen Deep Soup Plates reduced to $2.40 dozen FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT The Basement’s at It Again— Selling Sample Dresses at Exceptionally Low Prices Two Lots of Sample Dresses Just Unpacked Dresses in the Very Newest Styles of Taffeta Silk, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Wool Jersey and Fine French Serge Silk and Silk and WoolSample WoolSample Dresses at Dresses at $16.50 $19.75 a ; —Every Dress a_ different —Only a limited quantity of style — samples showing the dresses at this price—Taffeta Early Spring Fashions. : play a few of navy blue —Of Crepe de Chine with perare tunic skirt, button trimming —The Silk Dresses are of a and georgette collar. splendid grade of taffeta in —Navy Blue Taffeta with navy, Belgium blue and several rows of cord tucks black around the tunic, vwgist trim- h; bell sleeves. ette apricot color; roll collar of satin; girdle and sash to match. Fronts em- broidered and beaded. —Wool Jersey Dresses in navy blue, Pekin and beige; —Very small tucks trim some med to mate styles, together with georgette vestees and sleeves. —Several styles have buttons down the back something that many of smartest frocks feature. the trimmed with braiding and —Navy blue Serge Dresses in buttons, tailored effects. Very smart —Smart Taffeta Silk and for business wear; trimmed Serge Dresses that display with embroidery and buttons. novel touches of trimming.