The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 22, 1919, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR Burglar Frightens Woman SILENCES MAID; State Wins First Tilt RANSACKS HOME . Terrified Girl C: Calls Police; Redber Gets $130 Threatening to kill the maid, @essio Sheldon, if she made an outery, an unidentified man broke into the home of Mrs. J. Murphy, 1115 Federal ave, Wed mesday night, ransacked the house and got away with about $130 in jewelry, money and War Savings Stamps. ‘The thief entered thru a bedroom Window. The maid reported to the Police she discovered the man when Bhe felt a hand under her pillow, for money make a sound I'll kill You,” the thief whispered when she awoke Breathless with fright, the maid Kept quiet while the thief carefully Fansacked every room in the house, Pulling the dresser drawers over weattering their contents about the floor and prying under the rugs and wee and behind the pictures. Mra. pest was down town when the Tobbery occurred. The maid notified N'S DEATH Mrs. Ida Spencer Fails to Rally at Hospital Mrs. Ida Spencer died of burns | at the city hospital at 8:15 p.m | Wednesday, lutionary in Trial of James Bruce | "Continued From Page Ones ® of murder Saal battle We when, over Var objections ev Bruce's commiasion as an I, W. W organis and other propaganda, Rae admitted by the court dnesday afternoon rveer's emphatic including Reali that the Jauch evidence would take the key stone from the prosecution's arch Van Charles I ly for an the papers time of his arrest with Unit Vande important Arme court ¢ to have thrown out argument, Judge Frene it must be admitted Brown's Statement | Prosecutor Brown, in his opening statement jared that the defend ant, Jam . taught and advi of organized ¢ on February 2 “by the means of an organization known as the Industrial Workers of the World.” Bruce, he charged, was a national organizer for the I. W. W., and that this organization disseminated “anar chistic doctrines to ac nplish the overthrow and overturning of organ ized government.” Sketches History He then analyzed the I | te th “That organization was formed in Chicago, in 1905, by radical factions in the revolutionary labor move ment,” he said, “and at this conven tion a clause was inserted in the pre amble, declaring for action upon a tes supreme sought evidence tons. the or h ruled that w. Ww | political as well as upon the indus trial field. From then 6n until the/ fourth convention, in 1908, a strug: | gle existed between those who advo. cated a change by the ordinary evo- processes and by lawful [means and those who advecated a | revolution @f the Spencer apartments Wed! afternoon was noticed by a » who called to Mra, May | » landlady. An alarm was | d in and Mrs. Warner rushed Spencer lying on the floor, fe. Spencer tyling on the floor, this afire and unconscious. | were wrapped around the to extinguish the flames. | mn administered first aid and! ‘Was removed to the city hospital. The woman's husband, Thomas . & barber, employed by th Barber shop, was notified. | ‘stated that Mrs. Spencer had suf- a paralytic stroke recently, and probabl, was unable to help herself her dress caught fire. “Mrs. Spencer leaves, beside her 4, a small daughter, who was | School at the time of the ac SWEEPS MOBILE; DAMAGE 1S $750,000 Ala, May 22.—Fire, more than $750,000 property swept ten blocks of Mobile's ce section Wednesday, leav- 1,500 people homeless and de- More than 200 buildings. by force and unlawful means. At this fourth convention the revolutionary group, so called. gained control of the organization. The clause for political action was stricken out of the preamble. Since that date the revolutionary forces, or ‘Reds,’ ave been in complete con trol. Ignores Ballot “The I. W. W. is professedly neck ing to advance the interests of la borers as a clans by obtaining for them complete contro! and owner ship of all property, without paying the owners any compensation for it It intends to accomplish this by the abolition of all classes of society, which they call capitalists, the | italistic class, the master class, ruling class, the exploiters of the | workers, the bourgeolsle and para | sites. “The alma of the organization are | to be accomplished, not by political | action, which tt expressty disclaims, | not by the passing of laws, tho use | of the ballot, or any other of the law: | ful means provided by which the ‘will of the people ts ascertained in| our government, but by unlawful and continual forcible resistance to all laws, and, among other things. by such unlawful methods aa threats, | assaults, injuries to property, intim: | THE BON RGAIN BASEMEN MARCHE elimination of |‘ unlawful | ec jw | Raltway shops Jof the council has | ing of an ordinance embodying th idations and assaults to legree ipon fF m injury tructl of what is kr ction, striking on on by awful wn an tage workin taction Hy sab tion or tefint of writers and W aching wdown timation of the LW from simple out of any Means a meant t but after an exhaustive |" dinre y to all existing Keefe First Witness ‘The first witness for the state Police Sergt. P. ¥. Keefe rested Bruce and six other conf members of the I. W. W ment hall at 311% Third ave, & February 20. It was when Keefe who « in a base on from the defendant that Vanderveer launched and lont hin first with the state, Keefe identified a commission taken from Rruce as the defendant's autherity to organize and promote the cause of the I. W in this state. 1 W. W. buttons membership books and other propa ganda belonging to Eruce were iden tified by Keefe and given to the jury for inspection dury Is Found After a painstaking examination by state and defense for nearly three days, the following proved and sworn in Hattle M. Rrow former school teacher 1126 1 sailmaker; Ca Stueatoll, 6509 10th ° N housewife, husband shipyard we Hazel EB. Dixon, 2715 Elmwood place husband employed in postoffice; J. 8 McCrillis, farmer, Auburn; Harry Denton, mechanic at Northern 7308 26th ave. N. W Walter Thorburn, civil engineer, 2030 Ingersoll " civil engineer, 4040 Fred Koepf. drafteman ave. 8; John A. Dunford, civil en gineer, 314 N. 79th et.; Victor Jern strom, 5410 Keystone ave., carpenter, and Ethel M. McGar, 218 EB. 77th ave. husband attorney in Liberty | building Mrs. J. B. Reavis and F.C. were sworn in in as balliffs, DANCE HALL AT | PARK OPPOSED Council Committee Asks Change in Ordinance brush jury was ap 329 N. 63rd at 0. Job n Wileox Declaring against the location of dance halls merry go-rounds di other commercialized amuseme near schools, public playgrounds or parks, the public safety committee asked the draft provisions. |was asked to identify papers taken | NAB CONDUCTOR AS COIN THIEF Murphine Gets Warrant Charging Nickel Stealing J. Atkinson, street car conduc tor, landed in the city jail on a warrant charging him with petit larceny, and released on $200 ball, He is charged with stealing els intended for the elty trac url run, waa re don $ Thirteen uctora were discharged durir firat two weeks of May f thievery of nickels and seh etx which uid have « fare box~-but didn't und with had «a 00 ball two ne There were more Atkinson ts threat made ef Murph any conductor WINNIPEG NEAR END OF STRIKE fulfiliment Mayor Gray Believes Settle- | | | The decision wan reached after a| lengthy hearing before the commit |tee on the location of several: such jamusements near the entrance to | Woodland park. A committee a lresidents and property owners of | that district urged an ordinance or dering the removal of there ment amuse |campment for two weeks beginning Coverall Aprons $1 95 Six different styles, serviceable Gingham and made of Percale —Large, like house wear. —Six button down the side—on and down the with white taping. lade and plain colo good quality blue terns. different styles of figured, and whi roomy Aprons just House Dre most comfortable and the thing for -they the front—on the shoulders back—trimmed contrasting co lors rick-rack braid and striped x” Percale; Gingham, te stripe “pat- | strike, | ‘POLICEMEN NOW RIDE | badges.” | mi |National Guard to Go Camping July 6 About 1,200 men comprising the Third Washington National Guard Regiment will go into summer en July 6 at Camp Murray Lake e plans were 4 Wednesday by Brig, Gen Moss, adjutant general, Co FE, Campbell, commandi Washington 4 ton, inspecte guard spent two d site before reaching t American troot Frisco Machinists Ban Mooney Strike * AN FRANCISCO, Ma nists’ union, heretofore sidered one of Tom Mooney's stro holds, today is on to the July 4 protest strike, Its ac tion was taken in a 614 to 539 vote. The Millmen's union voted for the 402 to 2 The record as op’ FREE ON STREETCARS If you see a city policeman frisking himself furiously on the platform rating er street car acefully to look thru He Acting r signed the city that the cops ma ‘or his pass to ride. W. D. Lane rdinance providing the paste x ma ide on firemen their Traction phine will therefor monthly by general fun Supt. Thomas receive co:npensation check from the ES ROTARY CLUB tt of Washington otary club m M ic In fe in economic a luncheon in the rooms Wednesday succes Ie * he stated. up n trade pre NAVY YARD NEEDS MEN The Bremerton navy yard 540 mon for 19 different trade activities, with maximum pay ing from $4.16 to $6.8 plications may n recorders od and rang per day, Ap: be made at the Bre office Some mem earn their living by sell | Miller had t and that | ¢h¢ ment Now in Sight WINNIPEG clale today cb by perminnt May City med to have aboli od and fi Yoaterda made withor ce, but on @ Industry in general & «mall relief from the teup that has paralyzed the elty for a week Mayor Gray of the meet wi declared representa tive iron refumed The mayor trides to trouble TRY TO PRO"'E SELF-DEFENSE lated Indicate Miller to) Say He Was Attacked | | | That a hammer and a razor in the} hands of two infuriated men, one de | President Wilson and hin) nd the other defend t “pro-Germanien.” ed in the death of Frank | Burghardt, February 13, and that John A. Miller acted in self-defense, were ideas outlined in crom-examina- tion by Attorneys Page and Bell in the Miller murder trial in superior court Wednesday afternoon. Captain of I tives Charles A./ Tennant, said to ¢ obtained a con: | easton from Miller, was questioned a# to whether Miller told him that he was attacked by Burghardt with | razor. Capt | this | detectives | ned in an effort to show | and “third degree” used to make Miller were quent that methods were coercion confess. Capt. Tennant admitted that he did} not warn Miller that anything he| said would be used against him, but denied that he was anxious to fasten the blame on Miller bec eral unsolved murder mysteries Council May Sell | Old Fire Station) » well the fire statio was made by t mmittes of the coun afternoon. and the ately Davis nuse of Bev firm: filed week owners of committee the | and with the ago & petition for mittee « accept or reject the bids hz Yeonka Girl | Struck by Truck} Betty Batchel, 12, 3620 E, 42nd st., | ly brut was dowr n bord Kawakami E., We Japanese suth-bound s when the accident occurred. dents at the “Y." at this point ha led residents of the council to remove it driven tion to petition | sur. Seattle Officer | Dead of Wounds) of the de n Fr of Lieut J 161et Infantry, Washington October 6, 1 sister, Miss Ann G. uve A Saxton is the former National G been killed in the war. from n, of verly National | has Sax. | 918, reached his ton, 1216 Ninth known, Lieut r of the troor WANTS LICENSE REVOKE! Chief of Police Warren Wed 1 the license committee unell to revoke the leense Ambloff and. Jerry 414 Vifth ave, 8. at 4i4 Pith sort for Rus#ians to have petition the co ued to A | bowling all bowling alley place is ar AV Chiet | ing taffy Gnd others by giving it| Warren charged the voal room is a rough place et ja ah ee A Da TheBonMarché Wool Dress Goods for Making Your Dresses at Home Personal Service Will Help You Select the Material and Plan Your Dress It’s an easy matter to have a new wool dress with niaterials priced like these—and what could be more Bors aii "Wool materials in weight for wearing the year around. Personal service will tell you what color and material is most suitable for your dress. 54-inch Serge at $1.35 Makes Nice Inexpensive Dresses Make your own dresses at home worsted serge—dresses that may year around—54 inches wide, in Russian brown, wine and black. 40 and 44-inch All Wool Materials $2.25 50-inch Navy Wool French Serge $2.75 a Yard Medium weight French serge—just right for summer dresses—finely woven and all wool—i two shades of navy and full 50 inches in width. Extra Value in 56-inch Granite Weave $3.00 Especially good looking and serviceable is this material of all wool granite weave at $3.00 a yard; 56 inches wide, in black, navy, pekin, wistaria and other good colors for spring. For Mothers Who Make Their Little Boys’ Clothes at Home 58-inch Men’s Wear Tweed Suiting $4.50 a Yard What could be nicer looking, and better for wear, than this men’s wear suiting at $4.50 a yard, for little boys’ suits? And it’s easy to make up. Medium and dark gray mixtures—58 inches. Also nice for men’s and women’s tailored suits. DR 19DS SECTION—UPPER MAIN ,FLOOR- make them of be worn the navy, myrtle, Granite weaves, poplins and French serges make up this lot of good looking and durable materials for dresses or skirts. Many colors in navy, wistaria, pekin, rose, taupe, labrador and others. 88 GC THE BON MARCHE Women’ s Sample Onyx Stockings, 35c a Pair Three Pairs for $1.00 THIS IS ABOUT MILL PRICE Because these are spring samples, from which our stock was selected, we are offering them at 35c a pair. There are no imperfections in these stockings. Cotton, lisle and silk lisle hose in regular and out sizes, but not every size in every color. The colors are black, white Russian calf, Havana brown, blue, champagne, pink and gray, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BC MARCHE BOYS’ BLOUSES AT 75c Get a Plenty at This Low Price—For No Boy Ever Had Too Many Blouses New blouses for school—new blouses for play—new blouses for dress-up days. That’s what your boys can have at a little price if you buy blouses here Friday. Blouses well made with yoke in the back and buttons at the cuff. Finished with breast pocket in tapeless style. Light, dark and fancy patterns — also white and plain blue. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ Separate Knickers at $1.50 Knickers to wear with the new blouses— Boys’ Serviceable Vacation Suits $8.50 Boys’ suits—made and well made of good wearing materials—but only a few sizes. But if your boy can wear any of these— he’s in luck. Sizes 15, 16, 17 and 18 only. THE BON MARCHE to wear with sweaters for outings, school or play. Knickers of good gray and brown mixtures—some are lined—most all sizes. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Attractive New Blouses in Extra Sizes—$7. 95 Extra sized blouses, made to meet every difficulty in fitting that the large wom- an experiences. One model of crepe de chine, with con- vertible collar and tucked front; hand mbroidery. Another The Children’s Book Nook Peter Rabbit’s Hands Emerson Records Special 10c We are disposing of our 7T-inch double disc Emerson records—so of- fer them at 10c¢ each Friday. About 600 records in all, and 112 selections. style has ¢! square collar form- : bisrang ond ont 9 oem ing a point at the “: ip adi front, lace edged and 7] | BASEMENT— with tucked front. UNION STREET SIDE flesh, you fold do?" shouted Rabbit to Peter “Why hand: Happy Rabbit don't like I Jack your The colors are white, navy and black; to 56. SECOND FLOOR And Grandfather Frog 81208 40 on the edge of Smiling answered for him sit THE BON MARCHE Beds and Bedding The beds and bedding are occupying a new place—on the fourth floor, center. Quilts, sheets, pillows and cases, mattresses and beds are ready for | your inspection. azo Mother Nature to call her they all clean house “Long was | children and were Spray Pumps and Insecticide 65c taken at this price. working hard to 2 before she arrived No phone orders “All but Pe house dirtier than ter Rabbit, whose Good size heavy all tin spray pumps complete with bottle of “Black Leaf “40” (nicotine sulphate) which makes six gallons of solu- tion for killing enemy insects on trees, and shrubbery. 612 Feet Fly Screening 50c wire fly feet and and 380 inches covering screen ne orders. rH FLOOR wa day with folded his busy up “He sat }arms and neighbors all watched cleaning And Mother and saw his | Nature came | down house and | dirty, tumble he said to rose bushes him. Well, there isn't space J enough to finish here | you'll have to come to-the | Children’s Book Nook and read it in the “Why” stories from “Old Mother West Wind.” UPPER MAIN FLOOR This new roomy place will give you a fine | chance to select bedding | for your summer needs. FOURTH FLOOR screening, widths of just right doors. No for ph POU! a Avadie co Atee e 7 THE BON MARCHE