The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 30, 1919, Page 14

‘THE SEATTLE STAR s Dread Empire Reconquered Slain Scourge of Mexico | World’s Richest Garden Spot Is Being Reclaimed by Humanity of Gonzalez by Installments in 10 year or well hi Zapata’ SEA WASPS TO | VISIT TACOMA Sub Chasing Flotilla Leaves! Seattle Wednesday | | Zapata, Slain Scourge BY JACK NEVIL | balan Newspaper jor whe haw nied who by the there on spectal de tall for The Star) (Copyright, 1919, by CUAUTLA, Mext —The death of removes Mexico's destructionist and impla bomen nin ann slog believes few wners in for rebellion | Officers and gobs of the subma:| Fine-chasing flotilia, which came Back home Tuesday after 14 months’ | @uty in the war sone. left for Ta-| coma Wednesday morning at 9) @’clock to assist in the V ctory Loan @rive. Capt. G. U. Stewart of the} United States navy tug Snohomish, | mother ship of the chaser fleet, and officers of the subcnasers were te of Mana oorre Hood of Bhe Metropolitan theatre Tuesday Bight. Before the theatio party the va were dined at the Rainier by the executive committee of ~ Victory Loan, After visiting the will participate un Many Good Plans harness the! fur the has planned to nt Daleas and to Nght He planned Une to traverse the state and with the tr just river and power to has on terurbans toa to the former meaann of lncture | showing the Indian the progrom of the civilized world. He has organ jzed bands to furnish music to the Indiane—not @oleful, weepy stuff but gladsome energy-supplying Jazz Me ts furnishing free porta their freight inted ctyt! ad ministrative is i has made the Burianos their own poligemen Hoapitals nics and free markets have beer He has impressed the Indian that mor oe wreckage 6 < empire, where the rebel chief taughed a4 civillaasion, aud play ed his huge Bolshevik Joke on 100,009 confiding workers, Gen. eral Pablo Gonzales tx placing firm underpinning for freedom and progress. Here, in the w spot, where © 4 been kept poo | > : } | wave’ his half-wave ; land only to commandeer all here the peon is, for the first time in centuries, enjoying the fruits of [his toil and supporting, jnwtead of) ns hating government : badly: Soldiers and 150 Sail d ay Mexico has » more dramatic or on ors in Parade | | im r ‘uate nignificant story for Americans than Snohomsh and her of subchasers will proceed to | for extensive overhaul 91ST MEN FIND trans has fie erected WELCOME HERE Byes pollen » permit a ho ‘ond hotel ginal hostelry became Nothing that ssvors 1 the man. Frilly Little Frocks for May Day Wear May Day ushers in the little sister’s Summer Frocks. Each da dress has a mark of individuality in its style and embroidery, whethg it be hand or machine made. 4 this flower springing from the hee | ¥he prints of a barbarian I am the first American paperman to enter Zapatal Kacorted by Troops Escorted by soldiers, riding on trains and horseback, 1 came a few days ago, to the portals | of Mexico's bloodiest defile, be | hind which the rebel leader had held out since 1909, and from which he had twiee sallied with his ferocious forces to occupy Mexico City, Scattered bands still prow! the hills, and there is still some danger. At the head of the pass our bi called, An answer: } well” came from Care | videtton, and following justave Klizondo, former Koughrider with Roosevelt, our party advanced. A prbaded Indian sergeant told me of ambuscades Here a whole regt-| law bere. ment had been annihilated by Zapa-| Bight strike-breaking telephone op- tistas last year; there a troop of $1 / erators were takeh from the job and federals had been wiped out, and fur-| the local exchange was closed until ther along « handful of soldiers had/the commission confers with bust cut their way thru 560 Indians last ness men, telephone officials, the w Year's day |wtriking operators and the Central | ‘Ten miles beyond the bloody portals | Labor union. we drew rein, Below us awept the | ‘The nesting was expected to result sunny plain of Morelos, with towers in settlement of the diMoulty which | J) PHONE TROUBLE | ZONE GUARDED Situation Is Tense in Linton, Jndiana _ Following the biggest reception | news y've ever had, anywhere—unless "4 MH be that given them by the Ger-| E in the Meuse-Argonne, and was of a much different sort— | men of the 91st division left S¢é) for Tacoma and Camp Lewis y afternoon | The men, comprising the final) Of the 31st infantry, a por. | Of the 362nd infantry and the th engineers, arrived in Seattle in trains four hours behind sched: | ‘ Hand-embroidered Dresses, stitch hand made, from 6 month 6 years—$1.95 to $4.95. Party Frocks of point d’Esprit, fled, with shirred yoke and rib streamers, $8.95. Another Net Dy has high waist, ribbon rosettes cream lace, p Rainbow colors are shown in straight- line, high-waisted dimities, organdies, voiles and Swisses, from 2 to 6 years, at $1.50 to $5.95. The “Cecil Brunner” dansant frock of flesh Georgette, with net ruffles, hand embroidery and pink at $17.50. Gen. Emiliano Zapata, Mexico's apostle of terroriam, and recently offi letally reported to have been killed by Carranga’s troops, waa a former | P. yards, they parad-| plantation stirrup-boy, who, at the zenith of his rebel power, gained tem to Pine and out| porary contrel of Mexico City, Twice « 1910, when he began his revolt temple. A tur: |in Morelos, bé and his Indian followers took brief powsession of the eapital od southern Mexico, cooperating for @ time In the most ceful recon: | oF, Um ut magnetic, Ina vege whose power he LINTON, Ind, April 30— Troops were held in-thelr quar- ters and Linton waded thru tense atmosphere to Itauvork to- day pending arrival of « commis sion appointed by Governor Goodrich to investigate the labor troubles which brought martial roses, sub-chaser fleet 1914 with Vili in Seattle, who also participmt- struction thru ™ in the parade. | Zapatn was the leader 6 ‘The men are being discharged at| planned to place control of th ntry, Toward ne wan ttle American Lake cantcnment. more than a hunted renekade, in reported to ited by | strategy of troops operating under Gen. Pablo Gonsak | A most complete assortment of “underthings” for baby, and a delig ful choice of knickers, and lacey slips to go under little sister’s new d SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Street Hats at $5.00 FOR THE PROFESSIONAL WOMAN FOR SHOPPING WEAR Earthquake Shock Recorded in East CLEVELAND, ©, April 2. long and vidlent earthquake Was recorded on the selmmoy |Believe Chicago’s Baker Strike Thru CHICAGO, April 30.—Settlement of the bakers’ strike here will be made tonight or tomorrow. was the : ataveat Peick, media ta showed at 325 a m. It reached ite /84 baronial estates rining above the) An armistice was agreed upon last feeibubor Goyer [mm ‘ a | trees. night, providing that the troops be the labor department. |maximum at 416 a. m. and did not} eo end until a. m. It took placein| Smiling peons were planting the | withdrawn to their barracks in the rel age sanean ge cnaragae Bend either South America or some place | “#ida Their wives looked pt ws un-/ local hotels and that the telephone| Grivers were closeted atte nich ter on | 12 the Pacific, it was believed at the | @fraid. Children, half naked, romped | exchange suspend work until after 1 gleefully. the meeting. | eret session for several hours late Observatory These were the people, meat of| Miners from surrounding districts | p onetwe ad agree teetomstagn lies W. T. Dykeman, district manager; | them surrendered Zapatiatas, whe @/ last night joined the several thou = Me FD. Lindwy, aenietant dis | Year ago, with hunger and age-old | aand from Linton in their demonstra: | ; trict manager, and Mrs. Hattie Cate | hatred, were committing unspeakable | tions in favor of the strikers. Four | MRS, CULBERTSON DIRS ang Mra. Pearl H. Wright, deputies | afrocitien under the savage guidance companies of state militin were on Mrs, Mildred Culbertson, daughter. | of the Knirhts and Ladies of Secur- | of the former plantation stirrup-boy.| the job and three more entrained. linlaw of Mr. and Mrs. J. S Cul- ity organization, touring the North Gonzalez, a man with a vision, had) The latter were detained in Indianap- | bettson, 5608 Latona ave., died last | west in Interest of the national mem wrought the transformation—with | olia, however, when the adjutant Sunday at Weiner, Idaho, after an| bership drive, visited West Seattle | plows = place of guna, bread Instead | general was notified of the appoint | operation pendicitis, | members of the organiaation recent: | of butchery to word pane setts Seamy. |b. ss . | Dtatked with him at his headquar- Ment of the commission Altho there was only one clash be: | tere—a heavy, quiet man with) tween the miners and the patrofiing | Piercing Wack eyes 1 talked with| soldiers last night, the situation Col. Ixnacio Sanchez Niera, graduate | looked ominous with the thousands of a Chicago school of medicine, and | of miners bissing the soldiers and | with Gen. Eltzéndo, former American | gathering in small crowds on the cavalryman and miner in Nevada | sffeet corners. Fred Jones, a miner, | and Alaska. was shot in the head when the troops | ‘These three men, Americanized, repulxed an attack against them near progressive, foresighted, are convert: | the telephone building He will live. | ing @ principality with 100,000 souls meee into the firm bulwark of a regener- Ps ated ‘Mexico |“‘Infamous Lie,” “Here,” said Gonzales with a wide) aweep of his hand, “where the soll is| Says W. G. McAdoo the richest. in the world, its, tillers) CHICAGO, April 20.—William G have always been kept poorest and McAdoo labeled as an “infamous and | wanton lie" » staternent made yer. most miserable. “They are now having their first | terday in a Newark, N. J., court that | he received money thru his brother chance. It ix hard for anyone but them to comprehend just what that for jetting government submarine | means—bread enough, freedom, hap- | contracts with the Electric Boat Co., pines.” of New York Before I went out among the peo-| “I never knew anything about my ple, Gonzales told me the history of | brother's transactions, but I suppose Morelos and the Suriano Indians—/| if he received $40,000, it was probably one of tyranny of the haciendados; | for services rendered. He was con of destruction by Zapata; of his own | sulting engineer for the firm,” said practical plans of reconstruction, McAdoo. He told mo of the richness of| -~ Morelos soll, with two heavy crops a |Judge Sets Aside year, sometimes four; of land paying | Verdict for Girl {the agriculturist four hundred for | Is Conciliator | Ruling that a verdict of $500 dam. Where other generals of various/ages in favor of Heloise Exgers in committee, friends, every- was forgotten here yesterday | Gen. William H. Jobnaton | Hemp and lisere Hats with Georgette facings or flanges, Mitzi ors with ostrich feathers or flowers, rough straws, wheat tri brown, black and blue straws with many different trimming ideas, these hats the choice of the woman who needs a good hat for shopping | for professional wear. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE — THE BON MARCHE Book Nook Just the coziest little place for selecting Chil- dren’s Books. It’s so much fun picking out the interesting stories— the mind-training reading —with good sized type and fine pictures. The books are those recom- mended by the Seattle public library. Better Aprons $1.85 VERY: SPECIAL FOR APRON THURSDA’ About 200) Aprons—all” usually good value. have sold for about do this price. Different styles, two as pictured—of Amoskeag ging ham in dark or medium lig! 2 plaids, or of fine percales in” stripes—with. white or cone trasting colored trimmings, | Easy to launder—splendi for wear. Coverall Aprons for Small Women—75c Percale Aprons of slipover DA Wave of Exceptional Dress Velies Is Sweeping Through the Basement | Taffeta Silk, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Dresses _—FOR— one! « Said Tiggle to Snigger, ie “You're idle, my friend; You have ho ambition, regimes had failed to subdue the Surianos with campaigns of terror, Gonzalez had come with a plan of |her action against Dr, Torlief Tor. land before jury two weeks ago, was not based on evidence submitted in No spirit to lend or button - down - the - back — style, with stripes or figures. ~ —$13.95— | —A price made ible by the | conciliation. Basement’s buying and selling system Now just what you need the case, Superior Judge A. W. Fra- low 3 io ter Tuesday granted the physi Judgment. The plaintiff charged Dr. Torland with negligence while at bere her and asked for $10,000 | damages. Garrison Will Sing Seattle Song Making her first Seattle, Mabel Garrison. Some are taped in white, Good length for women who do not care to shorten their | aprons. THIRD FLOOR | Amnesty waa proclaimed. The Is a fine, honest book; | Surianos were told to surrender their arms, receive a bonus of $10 for each gun, seed, ming implements, a temporary division of certain lands, and steady jobs with good pay and short hours, It won! Here i# what Gonzalez did: Seized 265 acres from an hacienda bordering Cuautla and told the over- ‘—A system that eliminates all > unnecessary selling expenses | “atoeiageat Ietectien Seacibdhe’ A tt th t sh th “. rede ene \ soprano from the New York Metro. teduced the 14-hour working day | politan Opera, willaing a song com. —A system that shares these to elght hours and raised the wages| posed ina Seattle garden we part economies with you and “ : proves it by offering | from 50 centavos to from a dollar tojof a mixed program Wednesday }a dollar and a palf. night at the Metropolitan theatre ; these exceptional values in 2 Silk Dresses at a Lower Price | Opened schools, hired more teach-|Vhe music of the sonz, which will ers, doubled their silaries and put) pe published On, every child to studying, by Mre, Traff Told the 15° owners or sdmini« | Highlands, the state of Morelos of Miss Alice Almira Moo: of Joston, a visitor at the Highlands —There’s a good variety of styles, and whether digs ohare adhe " be want a fussy dress or something more tai- peone SHAE, ored, you'll find it in this assortment, and the S reinthiea: estihen’ ber Wie METAL TRADES LIKE line of colors comprises what’s popular for plantations, MAY 1 AS LABOR DAY spring. | Supplementing the —A Crepe de Chine Dress is made in an at- tractive round-neck style with a cowl collar ; piped in a contrasting shade. —A simple straightline Taffeta Frock has two hip ruffles, Georgette sleeves and an embroidered design in front. cay in tunic style, one trimmed with fluting; collars and cuffs to —Dresses of all-Georgette, a long tunic style embroidered all around and on the belt; the waist has pin tucks and button trimming. Ends Monopoly Ce or council You'll find it, dear boy, In the Children’s Book Nook.” UPPER MAIN FLOOR Freshening Up the Home By hanging new curtains and portieres By getting new coverings for the couch 4 Bon.Marché Bread Right Out of the Oven 12 different kinds Bread made in the good old fashioned way ) —prepared under sani- tary conditions in day- light—and sold while warm if you choose— from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m, Here are a few suggestions that may help you: was composed Huteson, of the yric being the work Tapestry Portieres $6.50 a Pair Portieres, decorative and neat in appearance. Mercerized tapestry, in plain and mixed colors —and extra good value at $6.50. Scrim Curtains $1.75 Pair About 200 pairs of Curtains — with neatly trimmed lace edges— white, cream or ecru. They'll make the home more cheerful looking. Offerings From the Delicatessen —Apple Butter, Libby’s 7 brand, a Ib, 15¢. : —Mayonna’se, Bon Marche brand; fresh daily —Veal Loaf, made of purest ineredients; a pound 42¢, FOURTH FLOOR action of the To the administrators of the great t Wednes. estates he submitted a plan to frace tion the land. He told them their monopoly was gone, but fair remuneration. They ac ‘The estates, some of which were originally given to courtiers by the Spanish crown and which, during four centuries owners have not seen, | on the Macy wage scale was unfavor are being divided into farms of from | ably — rep i by several of the 10 to 1,000 acres. No man is to own | unions affliated with the council, less than 10 or more than 1,000. The land ts to sel! at from $10 to} $100 an acre, according to its loca- tion and water supply. A peon may buy by paying one-tenth down, the ; , Ris snnieentiene snmeaememmemene ial icici met , Scotch Madras Curtains $3.00 Recurtaining your win- dows with Scotch Mad- ras Curtains—floral de- signs, effective in ap- pearance — excellent for | wear, Couch Covers $2.00 Each toman Striped Couch Covers—fine to prctect your better couches or to spread over your san- itary couches. Finished with fringe. THIRD PLOOR—THE BON MARCHE day night. The six y was also favored ming the present di made ; Ib, 40¢, oversupply The re rendum vote being taken ial casts ertiaeahpeivigeareriesn ) Buy a Victory Bond and help | | dring back our heroes to us, | —————— rag