The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1919, Page 14

TORNEY FACES addy Pershing Arotander Quizzed by State Bar Examiners © Declared to have admitted he Fecelved more than $5,000 from @rafted men for filling out ques @onnaires and preparing = affi @avits to help them avoid mili. ; service, and that he “al ways hated England,” John W. Aretander, Seattle attorney, is © before the state board of bar ex Tuesday on charges to disbar him from prac | tee of law. Two other Seattle : also will be called be the board. @isbarment proceedings were on information obtained by gence officers, With of the armistice, the from action against the lawyers ‘Violating the select service regu | Apctander, it is reported, admitted the bar examiners he received from 50 men already in the , whom he charged $30 each from men he advised about reg for the draft; $2,000 for pre 200 affidavits for aliens who taken out first citizenship « He also said he charged draft @ men $100 each for representing hem before the district board. ing Arctander, Assistant General Burgunder, at the asked: "t you ever stop to consider “effect it might have on these ta to lead them to believe were being deprived of their) } didn’t have to do that; they it themselves,” Arctander re | | is said to have written not to stop short of the officer if he did not get | be wanted. and laughed, “Oh. probably mean the guard-| | ion, getters, if you had a dad who was general of all the American 4 q | Soldiers in France, wouldn't you grin, too, if you had a chance to go over Gonied he Lede and visit him? Well, here is Warren Pershing, son of Gen. “Black Jack “f &nd France would be crush-| Boning: his convoy, Sergt. Joseph Welz, of New York, winner of a D. 8. ©,, and Secretary of War Baker, who have just landed in France. ¥ mighty good Ume with Dad. own, hated England. _ E. Todd of Seattle and Dix of Tacoma, bar examiners, Barco" CEC, BAKER IS pews" NOWINPARIS GOOD WEATHER bow Troops to ee ‘Parade in Capital Accompanied by Warren British Fliers Ready for At- bar Apes) 16 united Press| Pershing, Son of General | lantic Flight | ST. JOHNS, N. F. April 15— in Washington, it was an- } PARIS, April 15.—<(United Press.)>— (Waited }~Auspicious weather | conditions are still being awnited by the British aviators here ready to start their flights across the At- "antic. The Martineyde plane is practical . | ly ready for the jump, while the de- fect in the wireless equipment of the Sopwith has deen remedied. Pitot Harry Hawker of the Sop with, it is understood, may depart from his original plan for an after- noon start and make the forenoon. a his getaway in THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT Black Velveteen Jackets and Short Novelty Capes for —$22.50— They’re quite the smartest thing to wear with the bright skirts this season— they’re very new, very fashionable and the Basement’s price— $22.50—is remarkably low —The Jackets are finger-tip length, made of excellent quality black vel- veteen—Tuxedo style, with button trimmed white vests of tricolette and other fancy silk. The jackets are otherwise trimmed with large black or white buttons and military braid, satin lined. —The Novelty Capes are very attraetive—miade of the same quality vel- veteen—front in coat effect—trimmed with three rows of military braid ‘AVIATORS WAIT and buttons, One style has a wide shawl collar of velvet or satin. Lined throughout with white or colored satin. (Editor's Note—This ts the fifth of “Ten Hest Hero Stories of the War,” | « ed by Pershing BY A. BE, GELDHOY WASHINGTON, April 16.—Ma chine gune and jerman howltsera mean nothing in the life ef Captain George H, Mallon of Kansas City, Mo. Give Captain Mallon a handful of men and he'd attack the whol man army—and he'd give it a beat ing, too Captain Mation pany of the 132 hattle of the Meuse Ger tog, Captain men became in the midst of a den: Malion and nine of hin eparated from the rest of the com mand Instead of trying to find hia way ack to his company, as most offi ra would have done, Mation order 4 his little army to follow him, and they charged forward into the Ger man machine gun nests #prinkled not one of the Americans A ncouraged by their success, Cap sin Mallon and bis nine Tine ional Guardamen of the pushed on thru the w struck a battery of © mim. howitzers in action. The German guns were b shell after shell over the } HONOR AIRMEN AT LUNCHEON aati | Transportation Club Host to Seattle Aviators rman The Transportation Club of Seat tle gave an aeroplane luncheon in ite club rooma in the Railway Ix |change bullding Monday noon, in honor of the Seattle men of the air service who have returned from oversan | men consider the aeroplane as form of transportation, and it is for this rea son that they featured tt L. B. Warford, ef the Goodrich | Rubber Co. presided. The principal lapeakers were, W. E, Boeing, Lieut. [Norman FE Ldeut. Arthur Carmody, of the Canadian air force: Lieut, Sid Peters, Lieut, John Saun ders, Lieut. Dal Keller, Col. C. B.; Stearns, chief in charge of the spruce production, under Gen, Dis | que, and Lieut. Harry Hanover, in) charge of the trophy train for the) Victory Loan. | ‘The club will fire the opening gun In the coming Victory Loan on next | Monday, at a luncheon at which | | prominent officials of the loan cam | paign in Seattle will speak | DEPORT GIRL BACK TOU. S. |British Send Miss Troy to. | United States | LONDON, = April Press.)—Misn Lillian Scott Troy.! 37, of San Francisco, has been| | deported to the United States for) “activities detrimental to the Brit-/ ish and allied cause.” the home office announced today, Mise Troy, who was under sur-/ veillance thruout the war, was said) to have been a@ friend of the no~ torious Daron Von Horst. Her activities aro said to have included fomentation of Irieh disturbances. Coles 16.—( United | Hold Physician on Nurse’s Testimony SAN MATEO, Cal, April 15.—| Dr. Ephriam Northcott, San Fran- | cisco physician, was late yester- day bound over to the San Mateo) superior court on a charge of mur-| dering Inez Elizabeth Reed, army nurse, whose body was found near) here March 8. | Immediately after Miss Kather- | line Fisher, a nurse, testified as to} an admission by the doctor that! he caused Miss Reed's death, | [Justice of the Peace Swift held |Northeott to the superior court eae bond. |Norway Cuts Down Military Expense, WASHINGTON, April 15.—Nor- way has taken tho lead in world dix armament, reducing her military ap- propriations for 1920 by 7,500,000 crowns, or approximately $1,800,000, according to Scandinavian advices today. The army expenditures will ibe reduced, it was stated, by limit- ing the training period of men of military age and the navy by the lreduction program and orders for {new equipment | \Irish Protesting Martial Law Reign DUBLIN, April 15. — (United Preas.)—Owing to political unrest and disturbances, martial law has been proclaimed in the counties of Cork, Limerick, Tipperary, Kerry and Roscommon, Thousands of persons have gone on strike in Limerick as a protest against establishment of martial law. ‘Thousands ot workers also paraded the streets of Dublin in protest, AWARD HONOR MEDAL TO DEAD U. S, FLYER WASHINGTON, April 15.— (United Prees.)-—-Second Lieut, Frank Luke, Jr, aviator, has been awarded the medal of honor, posthumdusly, for conspicuous} “gallantry and intrepldity above and beyond the ¢all of duty tn action” the war department an- nounces, Luke's father lives at Phoenix, Ariz ~CHARG ‘Ten Yanks Looked Like Ten Hundred | Russian bathhouse, at 2805 | in a raid on the place, |ONLY 23, STARTS HIS | the Tolo club, L} Boches en into the Amert were four of them h manned by a to Mallon d his dozen Hun nol | Captain Mallon didn’t hesitate Rushing upon the battery with a lusty yell, the 10 Americans looked like ten hundred to those seared * yelled moat of them. of them showed fight what Mallon had come ome and that wa ato! 1 with the in hie jd may Jack « t two of the n Am an uppercut taught them succeenfully other Huns, seeing what coming to them, stuck their hands in the air and surrendered. ‘This outfit finshed, the little army Pushed on again and ran intd anoth KUN newt with two of man man-killers in it. Thin} Mallon decided to em.) pyed hin himself n the face that the was er machine ptional bravery dist by this plucky Missourtan re in this total of booty when the ex plolt was finished: One hundred prisoners, 11 machine | four 450 mm, howitzers, one raft gun ptain Mallon will soon be wear hia © Medal ngressional of PROPAGANDA OF | RUSSIANS HELD Propaganda Is Taken From! Letters of Yankees WASHINGTON, April 15. A mass of Bolshevik propa: | ganda believed resp le for under. | mining the morale of American | troops in Russia has been received | at the war department. The propa | ganda was taken by army aw thorities from letters forwarded by wokliers to their the United States | Much the propaganda was di rected Riritiah troops pam phiets declare that allied tre are in Russia as part of the conspiracy | to restore a czar to power. One| leaflet under the heading, “All Lies,” | declared that allied troops are in| Russia agat the will of the people, and that “except for a few hungry nts,” Immediately around Arch- angel, the Russian people winh to be | left alone to work out their own des. (United Preas) relatives in Knowledge of the nature of the Bolshevik propaganda is expected to | be valuable to the department. It has been hard to ficht the propa- ganda because of the difficulty of finding the nature of attacks. The propaganda was circulated only where Bolshevik agents were certain they could make an impression. Nervous; Run Down by Moving Machine Mine F. Wright, 210 Dexter ave.,| suffered severe bruises and in- juries to her eft eye Monday! morning when she was struck by | an automobile driven by B. EB Thomas, 973 22nd ave, at Fourth ave, 8 Main st. Miss Wright assumed the blame for the acel- dent, saying that her nervousness | prevented her from noticing the/ approach of the car. She was! taken to the city hospital by| Thomas, Five Enemy Aliens Freed, Return Here| Five enemy aliens, liberated | from Port Douglas, Utah, where! they have been confined for the past year, will be returned to Se- attle, according to a wire from the| camp commander to Special As-| wistant Attorney General Clarence | L, Reames. The men are G. Bus-| tay Bock, Adolph Borkowski, | Theodore Simbill, Joseph Bruchars | and R. W. Klammt. t . Seize Nine Quarts ' . of Booze in Raid Nine quarte of whisky were seized and Manda Salomas, owner of a Forest st, was arrested Monday afternoon The police assert that the woman sold the liquor to patrons of the bathhouse. She was released on $1,000 bail. FOURTH PRISON TERM SPOKANE, April 15,—Released from the penitentiary last Decem- ber, after serving his third term, Charles Wuyber, 23, starts today on his fourth term—a five-year sentence at MeNetl’s island, The sentence was handed him by Fed- eral Judge Rudkin on a charge of having stolen goods in his pos- session, MADE JUDGE SIGH NEW YORK, April 15.— Justice Frothingham sighed when he fined John Mariani $15 for punching a eafe hat check man. Many judicial decisions go against the grain, he remarked OVALS ENTERTAIN AT “U" The Oval club, honorary organiza- tion of upper classmen at the Uni- versity of Washington, entertained a similar organiza- tion of upper class women, at the home of Darwin Meisnest, manager of the associated students, Monday evening. FISHERMEN TO MEET A meeting of all independent purse | seine owners, operators and gill net- | ters will be held Saturday, April 19, jat 1p. m, at Pler 8 according to an official announcement of the ex- ecutive committea, Kiddies’ Easter Parade 3 to 4 Wednesday Afternoon Babyland’s Style Exhibit of Children’s Wear on Real Models Ten little Easter flowers will hold up their cunning heads in Fash- ion’s honor—to show the proud mothers just the newest styles for tiny tots—that they may see on Easter day. how their own precious kiddies are going to look From frilly party frocks to mud pie garden sets—with millions of rosebuds and baby blue bows to gladden the youthful hearts — all the most vogueish notions, shown on seven little sisters, two broth- ers and one small baby CHILDREN’S DEPARTM an event no mother cares to miss. SNT, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Batavia Hats—New, for Dressy Easter Affairs Large brimmed hats of haircloth are one of the pretty Eastern fash- ions in millinery—just the proper hats for wear with foulard or voile frocks. By “Bruck Weiss” —Silver-blue Bata- via Cloth Hats— strawberries, pears, grapes and = an orange in natural shades wreath the crown—$37.50. By rose, and “Brower,” old lemon, maize Madonna blue wool flowers spread over the old rose brim and crown of a sweeping model of Batavia cloth — price Cross-stitch in wool and hand-embroidered flowers tri ‘ascinati hats of this attractive new material—$20.00 and up. saci -~ FOR WEDNESDAY Wash Dresses $1.95 A tempting offer for the women who are busy housecleaning and gardening One lot of new Wash Dresses has j us—of good stripes of blue, lavender or rose. Waist-line mod- els with plain colored collars chambray cuffs—sizes Also broken lines of Wash Dresses in waist- line or fitted models, one illustrated. plaids and plain colors; all nicely trimmed. Not all sizes in every line— as $1.95. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON Bleached Muslin 15c Want here’s the offer for you: 1 Bleached Muslin, 86 inches wide, in good weight. Shirting Percale 25¢ Yard Fine Shirting or Waisting Percale, 86 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards. Neat stripes of black and and white, helio and white. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Let the Delicatessen and Bakery Help You With Your Easter Dinner While there is so little time to spend in the kitchen—in the pre-Easter days—let the Bon Marche help you with your Easter “Eats.” — Lots good things as good as those made at home. We also write names on Easter Eggs for 15c. FOR WEDNESDAY —Mayonnaise, 40¢ lb. —Relish, 16c pint. my sa ad Preserves, inexpensive muslins? SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE TO GIVE THE EASTER GOWN THE PROPER LINES Eleanor Corsets Inexpensive Models Three new styles are here to help make your Easter outfit a success An Eleanor Corset—a two-tone broche with low bust and long skirt and lacing below the front steel. The dainty trimming of embroidery and pink satin ribbon tops the whole thing—price $5.00. Another Eleanor’ Corset for comfort and graceful lines—an elastic top pink broche model—very popular with the high school and college miss. A corset with very little bon- ing—price $2.25. An inexpensive Eleanor Corset is this one for the average figure. With heavy boning, low bust and medium length skirt. The elastic insets at the back end of the corset give the required spring through the lower part—price 00. A Broche Bandeau 75c A pretty pink broche model is this for 75e on Corset Day—Wednesday. Either hook front or back closing, CORSET SHOP—THIRD FLOOR ust reached Percale in and 36 to 46. Stripes, MARCHE 00 yards et Silk Stockings to Complete the Easter Costume—$1.10 to $2.15 To wear with the new Pumps and Oxfords A complete and new line of the known Phoenix Silk Hosiery in ail the popular shades—tan, Havana, cloud, beaver, white and black. Sizes from 814 to 10. The proper finish for well- shod feet. $1.10 to $2.15. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE white, blue For the Growing Miss who “Easters” in New Shoes Footwear, sensible, but ever so smart—with low heels and high arches; sizes 214 to 7, widths A to D. White Nubuck Shoes, b White Nubuck Shoes, lace style $8.50 All-gray Kid Shoes, lace style, $4.85 —Little Pig Sausage, 35¢ pound. FOURTH FLOOR Black ki Patent Leather Vamp Shoes, $6.00 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE with gray kid tops, $4.85