The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1920, Page 14

Drive Away as Col-| lector Arrives H. Sherman, tender of an oll Station, at 14th ave, & and] ., told the police Tuesday | o was the intended vic: | of two disappointed holdup ar Monday night “Two men drove up in a car,” said “One got out and came! He had his hand in his over- | pocket. Just them a co ny | arrived on the scene, and) man went back to the car, I) him pull a gun out of the over- | pocket and stide tt into bis hip} The two drove off. There | Ro Heense o1 6 | MILL GO TO PEN nced to 17 Months at McNeil’s | . E. Waterhouse, former em- of the Nationa! City bank, was) 4 to serve 17 months in the) {L penitentiary at McNeil Island Judge Neterer Monday afternoon. guilty to the ment of $3,510 while em In the bank as a clerk. Waterhouse when he ap for sentence was his father, ‘Waterhouse, of San Francisco, to the court that his * foman’s Suffrage . ON. J, Feb. 10.—The! ‘es suffrage amendment was by the state of New Jersey | today when the assembly, by | ote of 34 to 24, passed the senate eation measure, following an session. The same measure passed by the senate last Mon-| by a vote of 18 to | Jersey is the 29th state to fy the federal amendment. Cafe Waiter | to Explain Shot, Janides, proprietor of the! cafe, 1110 Third ave, THE |Gas House Workers’ union, were re The PAPER SAVS THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF STROUSANDS OF LITTLE CHILDREN STARVING Oe EuROPE - No MILK FOR THE BABSIES- BREAD 1S SO SCARCE "THAT SMALL CHILDREN HAVE To LIVE ON RAW CARROTS AND “TURNIPS - ITALIAN CHILDREN ARE DNING BY ‘THE TROUSANDS FoR ‘The LACK OF FooD- IT Is BSTIMATED- THAT A MiuLioN QuLomed HAVE STARVED ‘To DEATH suice Tha WAR Expeo! FOUR INVOLVED Treaty Will Be Considered IN DEATH PLOT) in Senate Again Next Week: ».." 32225. iir"tierat™s Cifaldo Confesses Details of | Umtet Press Satt Correspondent) | WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Senator Lodge today reported the peace treaty to the senate from the foreign Enright Killing relations committee, He gave no IB pags that alge yi Snurder | tice that he will ask that the treaty of “Moss” Enright, labor Sherry kill Enright, State’, Attorney Maclay a St ——— pe dice = Hoyne announced today. “Dago ” Carromzo, president “About 36 in all are away and ~ oe t) others are about to go away,” said ‘There was no discussion of the treaty and the senate at once return: arrested and were to be beagle ed to its regular legisiative business Lodge wants to clear away pend: ing legislation before taking up the In the meanwhile, intense day, charged with connection BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT SEATTLE DEMANDS ch merchandise and prices as are offered by the Bargain Basement. t’s the whole secret of our remarkable growth. Here’s an Interesting Bargain in Smart Wearables ‘Sport Scarf Coats $17. Coats $17. The Sport Coats are of a smart novelty diagonal in heather mixtures. Some have collars of self material, while others have both collars and pockets trimmed with leatherette. Shoestring belts of leatherette, wide belts of the coat material and fancy cuffs add much to the attractive- ness of the styles. Siz es are from 16 to 42. The Scarf Coats are of heavy brushed wool, are finished with. deeply fringed edges and faced with a contrasting color. The colors are Pekin, Copenhagen, Gray, Tan and Purple. For warmth, light weight and smartness these garments are ideal, up next Monday for con-| |to President Wilson. Senators realine, they say, that |they will be wasting time if they ratify the treaty with reservations }that Wilson will not accept. There {appears to be a sincere desire to |make the ratification effective, The remainder of this week is to be spent in trying to work out an agreement which will result tn short ening debate and quickly disposing of the treaty after it actually ts taken up. Lodge hae decided on the modifi eations of the Lodge reservations be! They will include the} will present changes decided on by the bt-partt son conference, and in addition an amendment of the Lenroot reserva: on on voting power, This in the reservation which Lord Grey eaid tn his letter the Britiah empire cannot accept. Lodge's = prepored = amendment would give Great Britain the option | of having six votes—her own and those of her five colonies-—in the league agsembly, in which case she must give the United States six or of @isfranchising her colonies and using but one, in which case the United States would have but one vote. ‘This option could be exercised tn each case arising In the league as sembly, under Lodge's plan. TRAINING PLAN ~ NEAR DEFEAT Universal Military Program ‘TROOPS ACTIVE IN LEXINGTON Martial Law Controls City; Mob Spirit Checked LEXINGTON, Ky. Feb, 10— United States regulars of the First division marched = the streets of Lexington today, to prevent a recurrence of rioting which caused the death of five persons and the wounding of # score yesterday. Moda which attacked the court house during the trial of Will Lock- ett, confessed murderer of Geneva Hardman, 10, South Elkhorn school girl, seattered with the arrival of the | pecond detachment of infantry, late | last night, | Soldiers were posted about the | courthouse where Lockett is con | fined, pending removal to Frankfort | wtate prinon, Soldiers searched every | person who appeared in the streets after dark, Tho veterans were pont: ed on each of the 12 roads leading to Lexington, and entrance to the city was refused, Lexington ts under martial law, governed by 900 soldiers under com- |mand of Brig. Gen, Francis C. Mar- | wtradl, Maj, Gen, Chartes P. Summerall, commandant of Camp Taylor, Louis ville, was to arrive here at noon to take command, State militia troops, | which clashed with the mob yester- | | day, have been relieved and will re | turn to thelr homes today, NEW CHARGE IN JENKINS’ CASE ‘Mexican Says U. S. Em- bassy Altered Document MEXICO cerry, Feb 10.—Jullos | Mitehell, prosecutor of Wuebla, in statement today charged that copy of a document bearing on the} lease of W. ©, Jenkins, American | consular agent at Puebla, to make it favorable to Jenkins The copy wan requested by the The consular | Mexican authorities. agent now is at Uberty on bond, | charged with plotting with Mexi-} jeans who kidnaped him and from whom he waa ransomed. | ‘The document, Mitchell sald, in & letter from Jenkins to hin wife, | written while the consular agent! was held for fansom. The charge | In the text, according to Mitchell, | referred to an alleged statement ley Jenkins that his captors were | revolutioniats and not bandits and that his wife should impress that fact on the preas so the Mexican | government would be responsible. Mitchell said Jenkins had not been expelled from Mexico because severe punishment is forthcoming. Officials at the embassy charac terized Mitchell's statement as in- teresting, but would make no for. mal statement. 'HARRY S, NEW AT HARD WORK Assigned to Jute Mill in San Quentin Prison SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Feb. 10.— Harry S. New, reputed son of the) United States senator’of that name, | today began in prison here his detail | jot hard labor that must continue | for an indeterminate period beyond ten years, New waa found by the prison doo Virtually Gone tora to be In good physical health WASHINGTON, Feb. 10—Hope of| He was immediately assigned to passing @ program of univernal mili-| work in the jute mill An attempt tary training at this session of con-| had been made to save New from areas appears virtually gone today. | this assignment, on the ground that The action of the house democratic the work would be injurious to his caucns last night in bol’ing the lead-| lungs, ership of President Wilson and ex-| The man who, on July 4, murdered pressing disapproval of universal | hia «weetheart, pretty Frieda Lesser, | | military training legisiation by a and then delivered the body to police | vote of 106 to 17, seems certain to| headquarters, has maintained his spell defeat for the program. | stolid demeanor in prison, and thus | At least half of the republicanas| far has made few friends, if any. are against it at this time, because} New must etart work every of the large expenditures said to be | morning at 7 o'clock, weaving bags. necessary, and the combination of| He will have 45 minutes off for this faction with the democrats will | lunch, and will end his labor at 4:30. | prevent the final approval of such a He wears @ uniform of bluish gray, | measure by the house even tho it|™ resembling the ordinary post- | lean be forced thru ‘the senate, it ts | suit, Capt. of the Yard Ran-| apparent. | as assigned New to the jute The caucus by a vote of 88 to 28 refused President Wilson's request that no action on universal training question be taken now. Tho presi. wise political move at this time, A - Seize Fire Arms From Three Boys Three fully loaded revolvers and an automatic pistol were obtained by the police when Herbert Wilso 16, 908 N. 84th st.; Bruce Row 606 W. Blaine st. and Thomas Chapman, 17, 1111 N. 85th st., were arrested late Monday. The boys are in custody of the juvenile au- thorities, Police Hold Girl in Robbery Probe Bessie Smith, 25, of 308% Fifth ave., was held by police Tuesday for |inventigation in connection with the alleged robbery of Arthur Collins, 2801 W. Spokane ave, Collins said $75 was stolen. Policeman H. Letk arrested the girl. Japan Is Yielding Under Boycott Altho she has no army, navy or airplanes, China is slowly forcing Japan to sue for a settlement of the Shantung controversy thru. refusal to buy merchandise from Japanese firms, Dr. Low Kay told members of the Transportation club Monday. CALVES has returned to the Northwest after @ series of lectures on musical sub- jects in New York, Boston and other Eastern centers, B, CADY, music lecturer, BARGAINS OFFERED py tne army retail store at Stacy st. and Whatcom ave. were augmented Tues- day by arrival of new food and cloth. dent considered euch action an un-| \¢ mill, } New York Is Hit by New Snow Storm | NEW YORK, Feb, 10—Just as New York has been reduced to the lextremity of employing steam shovels | and flame throwers to aid in removal | of the record snowfall, that had prac- tieally eliminated all surface traffic since Thursday, another heavy snow- fall began today. | The first few hours’ precipitation were believed to have undone the| work of days. The ban on all but | essential traffic continued. Charley Spoils It | for the Children) LONDON, Feb.’ 10—Children of Willesden have long claimed Char. ley Chaplin, It was recently sug- |wested that the house he was born in be marked by a tablet. ‘Then| Chaplin spoiled it all by writing, from Los Angeles, that he was not |born there but in another part of | London \La Grave Again Loses Decision ©. A. La Grave may be removed jas an eligible on the civil service list by City Comptroller Harry W. Car- roll, Judge Mitchell Gilliam Mon- |day dented.La Grave's application for writ of prohibition against re moval. SEATTLE NATIONAL bank, the |Iargest bank in the state of Wash: |ington, will celebrate its 80th anni versary Wednesday, A. Mackay, d of influenza. VALLEJO, Caly naval surgeon, is NEW YORK.~-R. P. Cregar, 67, banker, died of scalds received in a shower bath, THE SEATTLE STAR TheBonMarché Established 1890 Wash Dress Week at The Bon Marche brings you the delightful chance to see the newest and pret- tiest styles in Wash Dresses. The materials are excellent in quality and in ca oring, and show to advantage in these new modes. The workmanship is splendid, with generous hems, and perfect fit assured. Log This Special Lot of Attractive =o Dresses at $6.95 : Anita is made of plaid gingham with bouffant side draped pockets. Janet displays back and front panels in bloused style with pleated side peplum—made of plaid gi geen. Priscilla is in straight-line style, made of chambray. Ruth is a two-piece model fashioned of Roman-striped gingham trim- med with plain chambray. (Sketched.) Wash Dresses for Home Wear $4.95 New Designs in Garden Wash Dresses $5.95 Wash Dresses for Day Time Wear $6.95 Wash Dresses for Porch and Lawn $7.95 Wash Dresses for Shopping Tours $8.95. Wash Frocks for Merry Social Hours $9.75 WASH DRESS SECTION, SLKCOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE BOOTHS IN FEBRUARY WATCH THE SHOPPING Georgette : ere Blouses |: Reduced to | $4.00 Good quality in}: light and dark shades, embroid-} ered and made} in the latest styles. Sizes 36 to 44. mipeina’ Roortis— > Crepe de Chine Blouses | Reduced to — $4.00 } Semi-tailored de- } signs in good | grade of silk, in flesh and white. | Sizes 36 to 44. © a ae cR MAIN FLOOR INTERESTING SILK ITEMS FROM FABRIC FLOOR Silk Georgette Crepe Reduced to $1.75 Yard. An exceptional quality of 40-inch All-silk Georgette in street and evening shades—$1.75 a yard. Dress Satins Reduced to $1.95 a Yard 36-inch Satin in good weight ina range of spring-like colorings and street. shades. { Yard-Wide Chiffon Taffeta $2.50 a Yard The smartest of spring fabrics, in non-crushing, good weight—a nice choice of colors. New Foulard Silks $3.50 a Yard Blue and black backgrounds and new and harmonious designs in small allover patterns, 36 inches wide. Morning Glory Silks $4.75 a Yard New and beautiful arrivals, pure dyed and lovely for draping, 40 inches wide. Black Roman Satin $4.95 a Yard Heavy weight Charmeuse for costume wear, 40 inches wide. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD)—THE BON MARCHE Aluminum Set Special $2.95 Aluminum- ware in handy combi- nation sets, which include 514-quart covered ket- tle, 214-quart colander or strainer, 214- — pud- ding pan and cake tube. By combining two pieces you have in addition a 5'-quart roaster, a 214-quart cake tube pan and a 214-quart double boiler, 514-quart steamer and 2'4-quart cas- |) serole. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE