The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1919, Page 16

Mexico Plans DEAF MUTE OY NILLED BY CAR 9 From School, 5-| Year-Old Struck Down | Because he could not hear the} ing bell Robert Norton, 5-| -old deat mute son of Mr. and| va Robert H. Norton, 156 20th was struck and killdd by an} bound Yesler way cable car the intersection of 20th ave. and er way about 6:50 p, m. Mon- _ The bey attended the deaf and classes at the Washington and Is usually accompanied his mother. His absence from was noticed shortly before ihe accident, and Mrs. Norton left search of him. According to the . J. B. Doom, 10? Frink ‘the car was going about 10 an hour, He first saw the about 30 feet away, standing | the curb, but did not notice him until he was struck. boy's father ts serving with A. E. F. in France. The family ‘ ty lived on Bainbridge : Big Plane . Flight Thursday DALLAS, May 12.--Start of the i Boston airplane flight will iy be made Thursday. The conditions have been pro unfavorable for a start be machines will leave Dallas in the morning, stopping at field, Little Rock; Scott field, Louis, and reaching Indianapolis time to spend the night there From Indianapolis they will fly to Cleveland, Bellefontaine (Pa) and Mineola (L. 1), spending the second Right en route in Mineola, making | the last leg—Mineola to Boston _ @n the morning of the third day . Major Roy Brown of Kelly field,| San Antonio, will act as navigating | Says Capital and Labor Can Agree If the leaders in authority had re tained control last February, there| would have been no general’ strike, | @eclared William L, Short, president | of the State Federation of Labor, at! the Transportation club luncheon| Monday noon | “Every question that arises be-| tween capital and labor could be| amicably settled without reverting to the strike,” Short declared, “if| both parties would play the game| frankly. The proper relationship be tween capital and labor should be one of reason, not of force, and Proper consideration should be taken of the human element.” Four times as much labor legisla | tion was passed at the last sexsion of the legislature as at any previous time, and this was due to our mutual co-operation and frank discussion of facts.” Plan to Take Ruth Garrison Thursday Judgment in the Ruth Garrison case will be prepared for the signa- ture of Superior Judge John 8. Jurey by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney | John D. Carmody Thursday, and the! -year-old slayer of Mrs. Grace Storrs turned over to a guard from the Walla Walla state penitentiary, | She probably will be taken direct to the Fastern Washington Hospital for the Insane, at Medical Lake, BAR IRISH-AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES OUT DUBLIN, May 13,—(United Press.) —Frank Walsh, vard Dunne and Michael Ftyan, representatives of Irish-American societies in the United States, were expected to return to Paris today. | ‘The three Americans were barred from the military area in Westport . When they attempted to the town. the way was blocked | recital to Oust Foreign Oil Competition “NANCIES” TO FLY TOMORROW Trans-Ocean Planes Will Attempt Jump to Azores Ba BK, JOHNSON s Staff Correspe 8. 8. PRATIUE. May 1 The planes NC-t BY A United Pres ABOAIUD I PABSBEY, N. F, an nea nt THE Amer and NC waiting here for an oppor tunity to attempt transatlantic flight, are now tart for the expected to 1 thetr Agores tom Wea ff the n the t Aroonte from other sources, state the weather the route to be taken by the in growing better hances excellent that ideal exist tomorrow Commander Towers, the pair of big f row ntation an we long flyers gradually with the ond of declared mw that the NC-4 joreed to reurn to the coast after starting on the first leg of to join ‘admiral from Rockaway the v would be able her ab whips. w conditions rnouthwent indications a of ore were 4 might from are much better, and today that the flight direct Many. ter Towers has made up 1 that a strong effort will be made to get his planes started with @ load of 28,000 pounds, the extra weight to an engineer capable of repairing a machine is in Might, amd some extra fuel, Fuel consumption convinced t fleer during the ride that it would be n the jun at first contemplated. attempt here tha he motors while it oem Fe 'NC-4 Still Held Honors of War Are Paid to Memory of Edith Cavell BRUSSELS, May 13 Press).—Escorted by honor guards of British and Belgian troops, the re mains of Edith Cavell, the herote English nurse m mans, were removed city where she faced a firing squad in 1915 The heavy casket containing the body, recovered from the graveyard where the Germans had rudely in terred it, was placed on 4 gun car riage, draped In the Union Jack of Great Britain. The troops both pre: | ceded and followed the cortege. There | were many bands and thousands of | silent spectators, uncovered as the| her brotherin-taw accompanied the first notes of the dirge sounded thru | remains. the streets that had seen the Ger-| The British nation will pay its last mana strut as conquerors in 1914, | tribute to its heroine Thursday at al rule as conquerors four years and | military funeral in Weetoinatér Ab slink away defeated in 1918. | bey. There, amid the tombs of the | ‘The procession passed slowly thru| kings and great men of England, the boulevards, the way being lined | there will be an impressive ceremony by thousands of people, including | with military honors. Afterward the | many soldiers in uniform, Flags flew| chief mourners will go with tai at half mast. casket to Norwich, Mins Cavell Crowds Pay Homage home, where the body will be placed | At the railway station the funeral! in the old church yard. SUNDAY SCHOOL |SEATTLE GASES PARLEY OPENS) ARE CONFIRMED | 32nd Annual Convention Is Appeals Court {s Against} in Session Here Mead and Hermann Tuesday program the| The U. 8, cfreult court of appeals | annual convention of the | at San Francisco, has confirmed the Western Washington Sunday| sentence of W. F. Mead and Emil} schools, which started Monday| Hermann, convicted here last June! morning at the Plymouth Congre- | of violation of the espionage act, ac-| gationa! church, opened with @ de-| cording to information received by} yotional address by Dr. 0. P. Gif-| Clarence L. Reames, a special assist ford of the First Baptist church./ant Yo the United States attorney | Addresses on Sunday school work | general ] by Prof. M. A. Honline, A. M.| Mead, an alleged I. W. W. was Locker, Leonard B. Smith and Rev. | convicted of attempting to discourage Roy H. Campbell featured Tues-/| Canadian soldiers of fighting for the| day's program. At 1:30, an organ | allied cause, and was sentenced to was presented by Judson | five years at McNeil island peniten-| W. Mather, organist of the Ply-/tiary. Unable to furnish an appeal mouth church, Mr. Mather will! bond, he was sent there direct. 1 present a second recital at 7:20. Emil Hermann, state secretary of Officers of the district, county} the soctalist party in 1917-18, was| and state met Monday morning | charged with having in his possession under, A. M. Locker, organization | literature urging young men to resist | superintendent of the International | the draft law, and convicted. He was | Sunday School association. In the | convicted last June, and sentenced to afternoon, an educational confer-| serve 10 years in the federal peniten- | ence was held under the direction | tiary of Prof. Honline. The Sunday | school convention proper opened in| the evening with an address. ot} Army Green Goods were by acting Mayor W. I Man Escapes Jail! More than 100 Seattle Sunday| NEW YORK, May 13.-—Private school children were presented in| rank Edward Speicher, the army's “The Rights of a Child” pageant, | &¢trich-quick Wallingford, added an under the direction of Mrs. John | Other chapter to his turbulent mili- L, Boyd. tary career by escaping from the pe army prison barracks on Governor's |island, according to an announce: Deliver 204 Ships | ment of the army intelligence bureau to U. S. This Year |‘ n oe . ‘Two sentinels charged with having WASHINGTON, May 13.—(United | aided Speicher are under arrest Press.}~Two hundred and four ships| Speicher was arrested at Danbury, with an aggregate gross tonnage of |Conn., several weeks ago after din 781,9 5 4 . . closures here that he had received 1,980 were delivered to the United | ¢7 609 trom an automobile syndicate States Shipping board between Janu-| on the representation that he could ary 1 and May 7, this year, the board | obtain army motor cars for the con announced today. cern at a bargain. Deliveries in April, the banner month in ship production, helped) Bolshevism Losing swell the 1919 total with an output! . + Ground in Russia of 320,280 grows tons. The best! WASHINGT May 13.—(United month previously to October 1, 1918, | when 263,000 tons were delivered. | ‘ Preas.)—Bolshevism is losing ground The Great Lakes and guif district | lead in steel and wood ships in Russia, while the Omsk govern- - ment, friendly to the allies, coming stronger, offic (United , service of the Church of England waa read by the Rev. Mr, Higahan who was one of the last of Mins ie fr da to bid her farewell she was taken in the night to be executed. The silent crowds. troops and the mini« gave an atmosphere nity to the #pectacie | Nord, where the body al had been read, waa special train for Ostend At Oltend a British warship was out the ranks of rs grave tones solem Gare du after the ritu placed on a The of 32nd welcome Vote on Stockade Jomicials sald today. Change Is Delayed_| anting of a $20,000,000 loan to hotion on the ordinance repealing | the Siberian railway by the allied the measure providing for the eree- ita é tion of a new stockade on Beacon | ?°™' re, it was sald, was practically lassured. ‘This loan is not to be made hill, and appropriating: money there-| to any Russian, but it Is to go dl for, ‘was delayed a week when Coun-|rectiy to the railroads in allied ciiman Fitzgerald pointed out that hands, more than $900 had been spent and fhe loan will be in y om bills are outstanding. > coda or Bac Abed ognition of any Russian government, it was said. is be. state department THE WAR IS ON LOS ANGELES,—A war against thieves, safe crackers and pass key | 1 burglars ia predicted. 'The police wta- | | think of ‘The Star, | Yon was robbed last night. 3 ie BN tals nae cnsenmpecn anata com sci ia ————$___—__-______g When you think of advertisi Up in Home Base CHATHAM, Mass, May 13.—Un favorable weather conditions early prevented the United ane NC-4 from resuming Trepansey N. ¥ The plane has been here rince lant when it limped into port to again bay Friday make Venezuela General Is Shot by Rebels WASHINGTC May 13 Manuel Regules, amander of the Veneruclan government troops, was killed during an unsucceasful revolu- tion against the Venezuela govern- nt, according to a menage to the te department today jen. Regulen’ forces entirely sub- dued the revolutionista, who commanded by Ernesto Olin, it was stated. MAKE ENGLISH ONLY LANGUAGE OF SCHOOL WASHINGTON, May 13.—Compul sory use of English in all public and private schools was advocated by Dr. P. P. Claxton, U. 8. Commissioner of education, in an address before the Americanization conference here yeaterday THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Silk Dresses — About Thirty Different Styles | In Taffeta — Crepe de Chine— Georgette | We like to tell Seattle women about our $10.95 Silk Dresses Every one we sell makes a new friend for the Bargain Basement Extremely good values jf at $10.95—because The Basement’s ) Selling Method Is Different : From Regular Stores In the Basement You Are Given Only a Minimum of Service But You Always Pay a “Lower Price” Thirty different styles, and every one good looking—those sketched are only a small part of the many becoming models, and the average women, whether she wants an after- noon, street or business dress, will have no © difficulty in making a selection, neither will she hesitate in taking advantage of such an opportunity. Dresses of soft taffeta silk, silk crepe de} Chine, all-Georgette, that are prettily beaded, | a few plaid taffeta silk, also silk and Georg- ette combination in a good assortment of” navy blue, black and colors. Dresses to fit average and small-size women and misses; sizes 16 to 42 Silk Blouses At $3.95 Priced at $3.95. Some styles may be worn on the street during warm weather Martha Washington Shoes The House Shoes that give solid comfort and at the same time look neat. ~—Kid Slippers, with hand-turned soles, $5.00. —Shoes with kid vamps and cloth tops at $5.50. —Other Martha Washington Shoes at $5.00. Strap Slippers ONESTRAP STYLE TWOSTRAP STYLE $4.00 UPPER MALIN FLOOR Slippers of select grade kid leather with short or medium toe vamps and low heels. $3.50 AND $4.00 AND $4.50 THE BON MARCHE Yes, Really In the newest, brightest patterns There is charming simplicity in these light-colored waists. Georgette Crepes are beaded and embroidered in pretty patterns. Crepe de Chines are tucked widely and narrowly to give tailored results. A fine chance at attractive prices to get a Blouse to wear with the separate sport skirt. SECOND FLOOR Shoes That Make for Comfort in the Home ‘THE BON MARCHE A Dress Specially Attractive at $6.50 As Illustrated Another model just as good looking— both frocks suitable for home, porch, street or outing. ‘ Made of good quality plaid gingham with organdie vest, ruffled collar and cuffs— fastened with crocheted buttons, Get one on Wednesday, Wash Dress Day. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Scout Percale Stands the Strain of Summer Wear—20c 2,000 yards of Scout Percales—36 figures, checks, stripes and plaids. 1 Blue Chambray Gingham—500 yards, 32 inches wide, yard 20¢. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE: inches wide, in