The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 16

WILL SURRENDER MERCHANT FLEET Allowed 30 Years in Which| to Make Reparations PARIS, July 21—(United Press.)—The Austrians were in possession of the complete terms of the their peace settlement to- day. The remainder of the docu- ment—the first section of which was handed to them June 2— was given to their representa- tives at St. Germain yesterday by Paul Dutasta, secretary of the peace conference, with an utter lack of ceremony. They "Ihave 15 days in which to file ad: | ditional observations. | ‘The principal terms of the treaty are: | Austria must accept responsibility | for loss and damages to the allies thru a war of aggression | She must surrender all of her| ‘Merchant fleet and a fifth of her| river fleet within three months | She must r-ake reparation within 90 years for damages to allied civil: | fans and their property. To Reduce Army She must abolish conscription and Feduce her army to 30,000, She must accept her share of the dual monarchy's pre-war which is divided among the na which formerly constituted the | Bhe must reduce all her arm- ‘Aments and surrender all surplus. She must renounce the Bucharest and Brest Litovsk treaties. She must turn over all her cables the allies. ‘The defeinite announcement of in- nities will be determined by a session of the allied repara- commission, upon which there be American representation. | Austria will be required to pay “a “Feasonable sum” within the period r 1s from the present to 1, 1921. Before May 11 of year the commission will ap- Austria of the full sum of her | ities and the schedule for pay- it. * Im raising the money for repara- Austria will make three bond ‘The first, which shall bear interest, will be made before May 1921. The second Il bear 2% cent interest between 1921 and 2 and 5 per cent thereafter. The will bear 5 per cent interest. Austria will also deliver within months of the ratification of treaty a fixed number of do- lic animals to Italy, Serbia and All art treasures will be d to the cities in invaded ter- from which they were re- during the war. r of the army of occupa- Mm must be paid from November 3, ae POE i w——— a E SEATTLE BEARDING THE LION IN HIS DEN _ in (uate NS.GET FINAL TERMS | m { | \ | | SHIP WORKERS MEET IN SOUTH Would Replace Macy Agree-| ment on Pacific Coast SAN FRANCiSCO, July 21.— Formulation of a working agree ment for Pacific coast shipyards to replace the Macy agreement, began Iron and Steel Men | Talk Strike Plans) PITTSBURG, July . 21. — Union leaders in the iron and steel indus try thruout the country today began final steps for taking a strike vote in their various local unions. This action, decided upon at a meeting of 24 union representatives | here yesterday, will affect more than | 200,000 men, it is said, Included in the demands which will be submitted to the steel corpor ation, are increased wages, eight LITTLE GIRLIS HURT BY AUTO |Two Are Run Down as They | Leave Street Cars A T-year-old gird was seriously injured and four other persons hurt in automobile accidents Sunday. | for | months has been demanding a | down” ‘until it is withdrawn. hour day, Juice on and e Burns Down to turn off an electric d a fire in the home of today at a conference of shipyard owners, international officers of the Metal Trades unidns, and the district council of Coast shipyard workers, A basic $1 per hour wage and a 44-hour week are to be asked by the labor leaders. J. Vorncroft, of Portland; Thomas Russell, Tacoma; James Taylor, of Seattle; H. L. Sweeney, of Oakland; time. Guardsmen Return panies A, upstairs when the fire started with difficulty, There insurance on the place. THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT ‘ It Is the Value You Receive tor Your Money _ That Convinces You That The Bargain Basement Is the Best Place to Spend Your Hard-Earned Dollars Curley Crowe, of Los Angeles, will represent the Pacific coast workers. campment at Camp Farwell. Another Lot of Those Popular Silk-Mixed Poplin Skirts at $3.50 These Skirts sell so rapidly that it is a real task to keep enough of them on hand to satisfy our customers. In the lot just received are five styles, two of which have never been shown before, and there is an excellent color range — Copenhagen, Taupe, Silver Gray, White, Navy and Black. izes range from 24 to 31, so that almost every woman who needs a durable, light-weight and stylish skirt for street, outing or business wear, can be fitted. If you haven’t seen these good-looking Skirts, come in tomorrow. right of collective bar. gaining and double time for idk From Summer Camp hundred members of com- ven A. B.C and D, Third Wash- FS W. Burton, of San Francisco, and| ington infantry, returned here Sun. | josh afternoon after a two-weeks’ ¢n Grace Johns, 7, 1514 Boren ave., was run down by A. H. Pahl, 935 N. 734 st., at Boren ave, and Pike st., after the little girl and her mother had alighted from a street car and were walking to the curb. Grace was taken to the Seattle General hospital by Pahl, where it was an: nounced that she was severely bruised and injured internally. Chuck holes in the road near W. 87th st. and 14th ave. N. W. were responsible for the overturning of an automobile driven by Walter Ten Hyck, 741 N, 82d st., Sunday night. | Mrs. Ten Eyck’s left wrist was brok jen and she was severely bruised. |‘Ten Eyck and a stranger, whom Ten Eyck had given a lift in his car, were slightly bruised. Mrs. A. Renshaw, 60, 5622 15th ave. N. E,, was slightly bruised when she was knocked down by an auto driv- en by John Hartwig, of the Grand hotel, Bremerton, as she alighted from a street car on Westlake ave., Sunday morning. An auto belonging to E. R. Robins, of Vancouver, which had been parked at Fourth ave. and Marion st, Sunday morning, started out on a career of its own and ended up at Third ave. and Marion st. with a broken light pole reposing in the tonneauss The automobile was | wrecked, Boy Badly Hurt Leroy Gleason, 6-year-old son Mr. and Mrs. 'T.:J. Gleason, of 2712 KE. Union st., is in a serious condi- tion at the city hospital. He was struck by an automobile at 29th ave. | and Union st. Saturday night. | | Thom Vv. Dempsey, the Porter | apartments, a salesman for the| John Davis Co,, was driving the'ma chine, According to Dempsey, ing near the end of bile. Dempsey claims to bh traveling at a moderate speed, but according to t took 100 feet to stop his car. was booked at police headquarters, | but released on his personal rec ognt | zance. At the city hospital, Monday morn the little al, An op ary today, His | skull fractured, Fire Truck Strikes Mrs. Billian Harrts, 19th ave., was thrown from her m: ne to the pavement at First ave and Rail-| road w was stru fire truck truck E automobile a of it on the right, instead Ss. y, when her auto to her home. | hed the auto | , who was bru city fire the a An un as cut by |Soldier and Girl . | them too quickly, hurling them down SENATORS URGE MEXICO ACTION Charge Carranza Officials, Attempt Official Bribery | WASHINGTON, July 21 (United Press.)—-Developments in the Mexi ean situation today were as follows 1—Senators deeply interested in | the Mexican situation planned a con ference to discuss what congress ean do to stop outrages against Amert cans. . | ‘The house rules committee pre: | to hear testimony of Ambassa Fleteher, recently returned from | leo City 5d | Mexico informed the United it would do all possible to pun authors of th ious crime” in which John W 1 was killed” and bi © ass No fur ed from N American navy ‘amesi river word b ! sailors in thi After hearing Fletcher, com mittee was expecte course on the Gou viding ial senate and he inve ommittee with broad | powers | | ution Charges Deception in ordered. it will among | u's povern:| from the | and de. If this investigation members of congress stated, be given evidence show other things, that Carrar ment won recognition United States thru bribery ception One member of congress declared | President Wilson hi dence of Carranza rupt American This evidence, he Carranza and offered to an American special agent if he would make a favorable report on the Carranz: roup Senator King, of Utah, who for| “show | ranza on wnpaid| claims of Americans for damage to | property, said he may ask that the| foreign relations committee be dis: | charged from nsideration of a res | olution calling the state depart ment to hasten action, The committee, Se plained, has been the resolution b ne | treaty. He said he would have no| objection to King calling it directly | before the senate Senator Smith, Arizona, said he expects to address the senate shortly | on the situation. LEAGUE BATTLE WORRIES DEMOS: Contest Against Pact Is Re- | sumed Today with BY L. C. MARTIN (United Press Correspondent) WASHINGTON, July 21.—The| fight for and against the league of | nations was resumed today. | At the capitol, senatorial debate | was renewed, and the foreign rela: | tions committee continued reading the treaty. | Return of Senator Hitchcock, ad. | ministration leaders from a week-end | trip, was awaited by democratic sen. ators who were admittedly worried | over the fact that 35 senators are re- | ported to have pledged their votes | against ratification without reserva- tions, It was after this list of 35 had been offered President Wilson last week | as proof of the strength of senate op-| position that Hitchcock issued al statement saying the treaty would be ratified without change, declaring there are not enough votes for | amendrient, | Democrats were to discuss the list with Hitchcock and get his advice on | plans to make a concerted oratorical attack on republicans by renewing | the charge of partisanship and per. sonal Jealousy of President Wilson. | | Killed in Smashup VANCOUVER, B.C, July 21 John ¥ r, overseas service with . was instantly killed earl: morning, and Miss Olga Freeman, ‘etary to Chairman Wynn, of the kmen's comp few hours lately returned the A. E. at New V According to eye of speed when it skidded, turn the road and crashed into the pole. Elmer is survived by a wife and daughter, in Portland, Ore. Three Hurt When Auto Leaves Roa EVERETT, J mussen, superi Fuel nni compound fract roken shoulder-blade 4 juries when their auto plunged down | kment on the , and was the result of another auto cutting in ahead of | the embankment Oregon Town Hard Hit by Big Fire} FOREST GROVE, Ore. July 21 Citizens of were poking | about today in s of an $80, 000 fire, trying t ivage something, Plans for rebuilding the part of the | business district destroyed yesterday had not yet materialized. The fire, which for a time threat ened the whole business section, | wiped out the Odd Fellows’ hall, the | First Congregational church | and| several other bul ngs. A bachelor doesn't consider a girl baby worth kissing until she is sweet wixteen, y The BonMarché } Housecleaning Time in the Men’s and Boys’ Shoe Shop All the incomplete lines out on the fixture tops at reduced prices, Even though prices of Shoes are going higher every day. You may have to hunt a bit to find the right size, but what of it, when prices are this way? | ’ ‘ Men’s Boys’ Outing Shoes English Shoes $4.95 Dark brown duck—much favored Men’s Shoes in broken lots—but Outing Shoes for boys—made with red what diflarence’doek that cao he fiber soles and heels—-wear like iron. Sizes 9 to 134%, at $2.00 Sizes 1 to 6 at $2.25 Boys’ Shoes—a dark tan, English style, with solid oak soles—sizes 214% to 6. You will be pleased with the way they wear and the price you pay —$4.95. Youths’ Shoes, English or straight- Men’s Work Shoes, of heavy tan elk last. style—either tan or gunmetal— with solid soles; pair, $4.95. sizes 9 to 2 at $2.95. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE price is extremely low. Popular English and round, high toe styles, gunmetal calf and dark tan—lace and button— sizes 6 to 11, widths A to E. Men’s Shoes—J. E. Tilt and other high grade makes—of calf and kid leathers, button and lace style; broad and narrow toes; $5.95. Corset, Days IN THE LARGER AND BETTER ARRANGED CORSET SHOP ON THE SECOND FLOOR Corset days, with their special values, at The Bon Marche give you a chance to become acquainted with Bon Marche Corsets and Bon Marche corset service. Our Corsets are well known and well- liked standard makes. Our service is cared for by well trained women with years of expereince. American Lady low- full through the thighs With full —in pink coutil, $3.50. Bien Jolie Corsets, of to 26—$2.25. lace and ribbon trim- ming. No. 2978; sizes Bien Jolie or American elastic tops, free hip styles, in pink or white coutil; sizes 20 —low bust, long skirt, elastic ‘band at end of stays; sizes 23 to 30— bust Corsets, designed Lady Corsets, comfort- wie pe ed contet a for the woman who is table models, both made vA vite oa $1.25. anges Cluny lace with pink satin center, finished with satin ribbon straps, pink broche with Empire Front a lace pfres eee 1 Soe top, for medium figures, Corsets in pink material Pink Bandeaux of cam- and embroidered center, to be.” and stripes. Colors are very harmonious. 40-Inch Charmeuse Satins $2.35 It’s an opportunity to be able to get lovely Charrneuse Satins like these for 2.35 a yard—but that’s what you get here Monday. In weight for suits, coats, skirts and dresses, in black, white and good colors. Silk Pongee $1.50 Yard Always in style, always fine for wear, is pongee—and this at $1.50 is imported—33 inches wide, and may be put to many uses. UPPER MAID Poplin others. BON FLOOR—THE Buy Silks While the Prices Are Their Present Level Silk prices are likely to go higher, so why not buy silks now—for ] dresses, for suits, for skirts or waists—then you'll be on the safe side. |] You'll find silks here reasonably priced—in just the weaves that “are” Fancy Silks Reduced to $1.35 AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFER Silks of every hue, silks of many weaves, and all so beautiful. Fancy satins, taffetas, Louisines, Bengalines and foulards—in all sorts of figures, plaids, checks 21 to 30—$4.00. $5.00. 42—75¢. wl ath SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE we $3 Suiting and Dress $2.50 This medium weight Poplin is so wide —A0 inches—that only a small piece is required for a suit or dress»There are plenty of colors, too—brown, sil- ver, navy, plum, khaki and many 44-Inch Suiting Velvet $4.95 A fast black, fast pile, silk-finish™: Velvet—this for suits, sports coats and dresses. requires only 214 yards for an aver- age sports coat. MARCHE It’s 44 inches wide, and —Many girls “just love” to sleep in pajamas the year around. These are just the kind for present wear—crepe, linene or barred dimity. Sizes 8 to 18, at $1.25 to $2.95. CHILDREN'S UNDERMUSLINS—SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHB GIRLS’ YAWNS SUBSIDE IN SLEEP — WITH CREPE NIGHTIES TO ENROBE EACH FORM Billie Burke Pajamas $1.50 Sister will trip gaily to bed if she wears pretty pink crepe Pajamas of pink or blue—or they will be nice for a pajama party. Sizes 10 to 18 years—rare value at $1.50. —Night Gowns of pink and white crepe with blue stitch- ing or lace trimming, make & pretty showing against the white bedding. Sizes 6 to 18 years—$1.95, Cluny Lace Brassieres } All lace Bandeaux, of _ bric with lace insertion” fastens in back—32 to