The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1919, Page 16

iy emarnareaetrey penne One a RIP yee : NI RT THE SEATTLE STAR “BOMB SENDER IS A COWARD,” SAYS HAN DARESENEMIES FEARSEATTLE ; ~ TOATTACK HIM GIRL ABDUCTED Explosive Thru Mails | ‘Police Believe “Reds” Sent|Maude Wheelwrght Disap- | pears in San Francisco | SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. | Miss Maude Wheelwright, maid em ployed by Mra, J. K, Burns, whose husband iq manager of the Robert | Dollar Steamship company's Seattle | office, disappeared April 3, and po-| lice were told of fears that she was | abducted The girl disappeared here when she left a hotel to make some pur chases, A telegram reached the | | Burns family at Seattle, stating the girl was injured in an automobile accident, and was being cared for | No trace of the person sending the wire has been found Burns arrived today from Seattle to start a search here PUEBLO, Colo, Aprit 29.— an ineficient coward would do such a thing,” declared Ole Hanson, when in a bomb had been found in in Seattle, exploded it probably have killed a secretary or =| @ stenographer. Real red-blooded | men do not deal in that kind of | jon. My Itinerary has | published time and again, for Just » few moments who sent the bomb, or other like inelined scoun- Hanson opened the Victory | campaign here before a big/ of working-nen, who cheered | enthusiastically. He will speak evening in Colorado Springs. | Seattle Contingent May Pa- rade on Way to Camp | The police Tuesday are working the theory that local Bolshevists Reds are responsi! for the of the bomb in Mayor Ole *s mail, but failed in thoir ef to murder the executive, Claude G. Bannick de wed that thru underground chan-| — he had known for some time| One hundred and sixty members of | local Reds were involved in a! Base Hospital Unit No. 50 an over- to “get” the mayor, but that! seas organization comprising Seattle | y the ringleaders were | men almost exclusively, will arrive in Method to be used Seattle Sunday, according to word) : received Monday night by Mra, H | Eugene Allen, wife of Col. Allen, in| steal comand of the =. Re al contingent le mp jerritt | was to be killed.” he said.! stonday afternoon at 3 o'clock, The | “but the heads of the EMS | init 1s coming over the Union Pacific| the only ones to know the raitroad, and are ordered direct to} Rethod to be used in ‘getting’ him.” (145 Lewis, but Frank Gates, chair- iyi of the bomb at PO-| man of the soldiers’ and sailors’ wel- come committee, hopes to gain per- Soyemyee! rete Crete at ere | mission to have the unit parade in was a Practical joke, commit. | S**ttle. some one with a distorted \Four U. S, Seamen Reported Drowned NEW YORK, April 29.—-A report . purchased by the | of Rear ral Ashley Robertson, | in New York, with the | Sontey atternoun, tated that four | BY JACK NEVILLE ined, from Gimbel| seamen from the United States de-| (American Newspaperman and In- and then used in the diabol-| strover Hell were drowned when the| vestigater Who Has Lived for | motor dory in whieh they were shore-| Years in Mexico and Who Has he Bolshevist ring in bound was rammed by the U. 8 8.| dust Spent Four Months There on Ini) be apprehended Special Detail for The Daily Star.) ferreted out. in an effort | (Copyright, 1919, Newspoper Enter E ne eee ge prise Association) oe enact Oe | VETERANS TO ATTEND | ST. LOUIS CONVENTION, State delegates to the convention of returned soldiers and sailors in St, Louis May § to 10, will leave Wed- ‘Ole Hanson. The bomb, re-|nesday. They are: Adjt. Gen. Moss, | } said, was wrapped in paper|N. G. W.; Sergt. John J. Sullivan, Gimbel department the-cow. A small woman stood before a chart, a pointer in her hand, facing |several score Mexicana, old and young. They recited In unison, with Odd inflection—“Aye see the keow.” ‘The second battle of Cowpens was on; the enemy in retreat. MORAL INTERVENTION MEXICO HAD BEGUN. ney Frepresent-| WAS A SESSION OF THE ENG- ing the navy; Capt. Albert J¢ . | LSE é of Grays Harbor, and Capt. E. B.| MITTER ON PUBLIC MeDonald, of Camp Lewis. Gen. | TION. Moan will attend the National Guard| The convention in St. Louis, May 5 to 7. were gently being pW YORK, April 29-—An in- st! being conducted IN three score or more Mexicans Jed into friendahip THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT | A New Shipment of Silk Skirts 4 at $3.95 and $4.95 Silk Skirts $3.95 FOR $3.95—You can get real attractive looking Skirts, made of lustrous silk-mixed poplin. They are made with several rows of shirring gathered on to a wide belt, with and without a art, ee Light- y, Taupe, um, Cop- = and Pekin-blue and Black. Silk Skirts $4.95 There is a large variety of Silk Skirts in. stunning ey large and small lock plaid patterns in striking color combina- tions. These are shirred on to a wide belt and the pockets are trimmed with shirrings and buttons. New Silk Blouses Are $4.95 _They’re Made of Fine Georgette and Silk Crepe de Chine $ —the Style as Sketched and Others Another pretty style of Crepe de Chine has a Peter Pan collar of satin in contrast- ing shades, ribbon tie The Blouse pictured is made of Georg- ette—it has a soft round collar of satin and a frill of in White, Flesh, Navy, Green and other dark shades for sport or dress wear Sizes 36 to 42 | fight and was fighting \for America instead of hatred for! the “Gringo.” On the walls hung portealts of Washington, Lincoin end Wilson, facing portraits of Miguel Hidaigoy Costillia, Benito Juarcs and Ven) ustiano Carranza. There were no oll cans in the fore: | ground, no ore sacks in the back: | | the bullets,” but “I see the cow.” I | was impressed with their earnest- | ness and the friendliness with which they mpoke to their teacher. “Too bad.” the littl Mexican: American woman in charge told me. “Eleven hundred Mexicans come [here daily to learn your language. They are potential friends. To Close Schoot “BUT WE HAVE ORDERS TO "| CLOSE THE SCHOOL, FROM THE | UNITED STATES! / “Too bad. Chances are now that! they will never learn English, and| never be real friends of yours be-} | cause they cannot understand you,” I stepped around the corner—to| jthe French alliance, ‘There a man stood before a black- board. “Parlez vous FrancaiseT” he) wrote, And that group of Mexicans | studying French “pariezed” to Pies } | the band. “I suppose the school will soon! close, now that the war is over?” 1! jasked the English-speaking French-| man. | “No,” he replied, “we remain open | |indefinitely. We want Mexican friendship, and this in the best way jto get it. When they know French | it lke us-trade with us.” | The United States was fleeing the) field on the verge of a great and in-| calculably beneficial moral victory Uncle Sam spiking his own guna! Editorial Tour Hun progapandiate during the war had kept dinning this at Mexico:| “The United States can't fight, will| not fight.” Then Robert H. Murray. | head of the U. 8. committee on pub- lie information here, conceived a| brilliant idea. He engineered a tour of the United States by 20 of Mex feo’ best known editors at the ex pense of this government. They | found Uncle Sam could fight, would | putting the] finishing touches to kalserism. When these editors returned to Mexico they looked over the Ameri- can war cable and educational serv ice, got out the war cuts and photos, and unwrapped the U. 8. war post ers. ‘Use them,” they ordered. Murray's educational campaign got | |into full swing, and the literate peo |ple of Mexico rapidly fell into line | with the allies, In addition to war cables, cute and matrices to 31 Mexican newspapers, and daily translated bulletins to 419 papers, Murray established an Eng- lish school with five capacity classes. Fought Hun Press With no money except for legiti mate display advertising of Liberty Bond campaigns, and few assistants, he fought the German subsidized press to @ standstill and a backdown, Mexico's quota on U, 8. Liberty loans was oversubscribed more than MEX, CONGRESS TO MEET SOON Railway Situation and Oil Laws Coming Up MEXICO CITY, April 29.—The Mox ican congress will open a most im portant special session here Thurs: day, Matters vital to American in- vestors will come up for considera- tion, Chief among questions to be con- sidered, however, will be the situa- tion on the railways, where a gen- eral strike is impending, ‘The petroleum laws are next in importance. |ehurch, addressed the Ministerial as-| |ried millions in German gold into 5 Set —____y, ‘Uncle Sam Tightens Purse Strings Smaetomre xenon at tees ag Mexico “Friendship Drive” Wins | 100 per cent, a large number of the | bonds being bought by Mexicans, | Murray exhibited the U. 8. war} film, “Pershing’s Crusaders,” at the largest movie houve in the capital, at! a time when Perahing’s popularity in ||) Mexico waen't exac high | It took 25 Mexican policemen 25 | minutes to balt proGerman demon MEXICO CITY, April 24.—"I#ee| ground. They didn't chant, “I see |strations in the audience when Pers ||] ing and O14 Glory Mashed on the) screen. But by the time the last reel unwound, there was nothing but ap pluuse. The Germans had packed! blocks of the audience, with instruc |7) dons to “raise hell.” They did. And | they got it in turn, They were] dragged into the streets by the police | and never returned, Mexico must have been impressed with the campaign, for shortly after ward & queer Incident occurred A woman rowed across the Rio Grande at Laredo one night. She might have walked across the Inter: | national bridge unmolested. Instead she even jumped into the water to) excite the American sentry's suxpl-| clon \ Search revealed a waterproof | packet in her corset, containing a |i) nessage in code, Deciphered, it proved one of the most important finds of the war, according to Ameri can officials A short time afterward our state! department announced interception of the Zimmerman note urging Mex feo to war on the United States and offering as bait parts of California, ‘Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Colo. | rado and Utah. Few outside the American State department know how the Zimmer man note wa red, but down along the Rio talking about the woman and her} waterproof corset ‘The general opinion i# that a high | Mexican officia] used his own way of | tipping of this Hun plot to the United States without involving him: | soit “More'’n likely the ‘Old Man’ him nelf,” said a Yank officer reciting the || incident Bolsheviki Russia Another Autocracy Declaring Bolsheviem in Russia to be an autocracy, with 85 per cent| of the people having but 20 per cent} representation and charging that the present rulers | of Russia have nationalizd women /]) and instituted a free love system of marriage, Bishop A. W. Leonard, of | the California district of the M. E sociation Monday afternoon in the} First M. FE. church He asserted Bol- | shevism originated In Britain as the result of a split in the labor party ranks in 1903, and that Trotzky car- Russia when he was called by Lenine to help overthrow Kerensky. Everything Taken The Pacific Coast Sales Co. offices | at 229 Lyon building, Third ave. and James st, were entered by burglars Monday night. ‘The thieves took} everything in. the office, including | the rug, the picture on the wall and| the business and private correspon. | dence, I, Etkind and I, Salakoff, | proprietors of the company, were in the office until 9 p.m. Salakoff} came back at midnight, In the three hours the culprits stole everything but the radiator. Bonehead Play to | Ask More Alcohol! Because he wanted more, he got | less, When Herbert R. L. Cole, pro- | prietor of the Liberty Pharmacy, 1014 Third ave., asked the county auditor to cancel his permit to im port 27 gallons of alcohol per month on March 6th, in order that he might take out a permit to import 52 gal lons monthly, he started an investi. Recommendations will be made by @ special committee appointed by | President Carranza, gation that reswted Monday in Su- perior Judge Calvin 8. Hall ruling he could not import more than 10 | gallons a month, SON de they're still | in the government, |}) But the Radiator||| eBonMarché Make Your Own Cape, Suit or Dolman This New All-Wool Chiffon Broadcloth At $5.00 a Yard Will Serve Well Is full 56 inches wide with a handsome finish in a nice Spring weight. All the best Spring shades— Amongst them: Taupe Fox, Nutria, Bea- ver, Navy, Forest and others. It is a good fabric for Spring wearables. It looks dressy and is easy to make up. 3 38-4 yards of Broadcloth will make this Dolman Cape. The cape is drawn from the McCall Pattern No. 8421. Other good cape styles in McCall or Home Journal Patterns are shown at the Pattern Counter (Upper Main Floor). LACE AND EMBROIDERY WEEK Laces for Lingerie and Camisoles Practical Cotton Laces for lingerie and camisoles; American-made, every yard of them, and decidedly inexpensive. DAINTY LACES 55¢ BOLT LACE CAMISOLES $1.75 Just as pretty as can be are these Filet Lace Camisoles in shadow pat- Laces—for pgp =o summer dresses, terns-—with beading at top and bottom lingerie and camisoles—many attrac- ‘ ‘ tive patterns—with 12 yards to the for ribbon and points over the shoul- bolt, for 5c. ders—for Lace and Embroidery Week —$1.75 each. |S gehts LACE—imitation of tatting AL LACE—fine, heavy mesh in ef- and erochet—one inch wide, suit- able for curtain edges; fective patterns; 12 25 yards to the bolt; a bolt..... Cc MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Crepe Bedroom Slippers $1.00 To. wear with kimonos So comfortable and easy on the feet—and neat beyond description are these Women’s Bedroom Slip- pers. The colors are many, so you'll find patterns that harmonize with most any kimono. Finished with matting soles and small pompons. Complete range” UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE MON MARCHE { ~ For May Day Maiden, that reads this simple rhyme, Enjoy thy youth, it will not stay; Enjoy the fragrance of thy prime, For O, it is not always May! May Day Baskets 15c Clever little May Bas- kets to hang on the door knob of some friend's home or for the sick. Split willow and bamboo in assorted colors, with handles, Other May Baskets of black and white reed with long handles, 50¢ and 75¢. FOURTH FLOOR Ribbon to tie on May Baskets; white and col- ors; yard 50¢. Wider Ribbon, a yard, TSe¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR. Oxfords-—- Two Styles Special $6.35 They're such good val- ues you'll want sev- eral pairs of sizes. Summer Bedding Reasonably Priced Pillow Cases 30c Bed Sheets $1.50 © Pillow Cases, size 42x _ Bleached Bed inches; also 45x36 size 72x99 inches; i ‘ A Aer firm, weave with flat i inches; nice wearing quality; hemmed and patie’ veo Half a ready for use. lozen would not come amiss. Bleached Bed Sheets, Family Sheets, seam- splendid for service; size less, size 81x90 inches; 72x99 inches; priced at fine for wear; each $1.60. $1.65. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Lovely Silk Blouses at $5.75 They've borrowed their colors from the spring blossoms 36 A Blouse for every occa- — sion—for tea, for matinee, for evening—for general wear or tailored styles for street wear. Black Vici Kid Oxfords, dandy value at $6.35 pair. Medium vamps with tips, high arches and leather Louis heels. Sizes 21% to 8. Georgette models with Springlike newness, em- broidered, beaded and braided. Silk Crepe de Chines— plain models or with fancy frills, tucks or tailored, the styles are most becom- ing and the colors fetching. BLOUSE SECTION— SECOND FLOOR Also Dark Brown Kid Oxfords—the most popu- lar of all footwear for summer, and so reasonably priced. Made with hand- turned soles, medium slen- der plain vamps and cov- ered Louis heels—in lace style. Sizes 214 to 8. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Billie Burkes Choose Percale for Their Making Wash Dress Day Brings Them to You at $2.95 : Any woman can look trim in the home or garden — if she wears Billie Burke Dresses. They’re sim- ple, yet effective, and may be had for $2.95. They wash easily and come up smiling. Plaids, plain colors, with collars and cuffs in contrasting tones. All sizes. Percale Dressing Sacques 95c and $1.25 Each Handy to slip on in the mornings—just the thing when one is trying to wear out their extra separate skirts at home. Light and dark colors; well made in good styles; all sizes. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE