The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 16, 1920, Page 14

sieda-baiiaiaaiuesidcuusitdiidastercommeiaeia striata ta ee mee ‘Afghan M GLEARSLW.W. gee Massacre Defendants Are) Held for New Trial TACOMA, March 16. “Not | guilty” was the unanimous rdict feacKed in the Tacoma la | Renta, ase + ‘ THE TAKE RECESS IN WILSON REJECTS BISBEE HEARING LEAGUE CHANCE Judge to Decide on Legality Treaty Now Seems Doomed of |. W. W. Evidence to Failure | RY M. D, TRACY | HARTIN Arix, March 16 w farch | 26-—-P ut easton of court | j¢ the Lodge reser tration express f that Aitho a perfu will be held tht n to fll tt the Rist SEATTLE STAR The Bon Marche: Established 1890 Again We Say— ple Monday night by the jury.” which attended the murder! trial at Montesano, in which seven 3. W. W. were convicted of secor 4| degree murder, two were acquitted | rem is Os ; Qnd one man declared teane | . fs bolteved, will continie abc ‘The “labor jury” me voted ave, that there was a conspiracy on the} ‘ Th Centralia bu € terests read, The tw y all was unlawfully raided and the} @efendants had a right to defend - & Warren O. Grimm, » taking an inde Judge Pattee adjourned court yes |terday until such time as be is ready J with his decision on the t ft citation laws of nec lended late yesterday with forcible argument Attorney Curley declared the de MaGrdored Legion man, was ® party) ean FRANCISCO, March 16.—Col of the Britiah |fense will prove that on the day pre to the conspiracy and that the ce! , Willoughby Bendants did not get @ fair and) vray, on his way to London to re- ceding the deportations many men mempertial trial, |tire, justifies the recent so called ) Who were not strikers were ¢ The six men who signed the ver! decian maasacre, which for a time| had “better Ko to work 9 stirred all England, as an act that | &% >. Craft, Seattle Metal) saved India from the flames of re-| gE w Thrall, Centralia. volt Just out of India, Colonel Representing the Tacoma lodge of) Witioughby says the natives wor da : ee Brotherhood of Railway ‘Train | ropeatediy warned before the British y ren; W. J. Beard, Tacoma Central) a oned fire, but that the patience of Minister Is Held Babor a sy gg ee ju ae lthe troops was mistaken for “cold| * nd, Ore, Cen oun: | Fret. Tei; Theo Meyer, Everett Central) sxioing revolt in the bud there.”| SAN DINGO, Cal., March 16.—Rev Mabor Council, and P. K. Mohr.) 14 ciaims, “saved thousands of In-| Lincoln A. Ferris was at liberty on tle Central Labor Council, Whe) gan as well as British lives.” | $1,000 bail tod fter being arrest -, eneteeemall a= Jed on a cha ertminal Ubel Hit by Streetcar; | Shell-Shocked ak). igtttin, State een o Skull Is Fractured) ° | ecuting witness, Spreckels Is Held by Police tic vers with mentioning htt Tobias Brune, 47, 1359 29th ave. S| Bee near death Tuesday in the city » Lower Californiq y tal with a fracture at the base / Was being held Tuesday for exam “Of the skull, as the result of having | ination as Send mamal ° — track. nck b; treet car at Minor | Ho is said to have entered the office —— and : FUNERAL SERVICES for Fre 21, 938 use it wil your | H 4 . on men said “they beat us to it Spreckles says ver owned any part of the k vietim, 39 years old and Pike st., Monday afternoon. | of Judson H. Cornish, in the Central has a wife three children. | building Monday afternoon, flourish: | rich Heraman soni come ing a gun, Cornish fled and called | former sergeant ‘ ‘Conscience Hurts; the police. Prato. was arrested In the | Washington infantr: federal vocational education bureau the E. R. Butterwor ry fm the same building later. Makes Confession = W. C. Warnock of Portland should) | Hishment at ‘able to sleep nighta now. Once he N, Y. Dock Strike He will be buried a deer out of season. Pent-| Still Continuing!” ‘ tery with full military honors. leording to plans of Elmer J. Noble American Legion. he wrote Game and Fish Com-} er L. H. Darwin. Darwin's) NEW YORK—March 16—Strike of FIBE DAMAGED the one-story You're forgiven,” should reach |the 6,000 longshoremen employed on | residence of F. Rettke, 2338 W. Roy today. piers of coastwise steamship fnew! at, day aft Most of the vee here continued today, when ship own: | household furniah were saved. MAX SERVIS, 24, dental student, ers refused to grant compromise de-| ‘was killed in Portland Sunday| mands of the workers | NEW TRIAL motion made by @ taxicab, was a resident of Sno-| Teamstera and lightermen have|Carlos L. Byron and Edward Com ‘ash., and a former student! joined the longshoremen in refusal|yns will be argued next week in fod the University of Washington. to move cargo at the piers on strike.'eral court. THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT 1,500 PATTERNS—FREE! Your choice of over 1,500 good, staple designs in the famous McCall’s and Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns including Women’s Dresses, Dressing Sacques, Blouses, Skirts and Muslin Underwear; Children’s Dresses, Boys’ Blouses and Shirts, and Men’s Shirts, Pajamas and Night Shirts. All sizes. These are to be given away in the Bargain Basement WEDNESDAY MORNING FROM 9:30 TO 10:30 It’s No Secret That Na Soe DRESSES — and Tricotine At $17.50 Are Remarkable Bargains And this is especially true of the dresses sold in the Bargain Basement because their quality and styles are so desirable. If you need a dress for street or business wear we urge you to exam- ine this lot of Navy Serges and Navy Tric- otines. They’re here in ten distine- tive and snappy styles—short tunics, suit effects, long tunics and straight silhouettes — with trimmings of silk cord, military braid, silk floss embroidery, but- tons and beads. Smart leather belts add a smart touch to sev- eral of these dresses, Sizes are from 16 to 42 $2.95 for Tailored Destin Hats Almost any desired style in a Tailored Hat will be found in this assortment. There are wide brimmed and narrow brimmed shapes, close-fitting hats, and many novelty styles, in braids of various sorts. And you may choose from a variety of colors in dull or shiny finish, $2.50 for Women’s Comfort Slippers Women’s Black Leather Comfort Slippers are finished with two straps and a tailored ribbon bow. They have solid leather soles, medium heels and come in all sizes from 3 to 8. wity and selfdefense to | de communities as well an individuals | j on Libel Charge | f the senate should now ratify " t Wilnon would refuse to de posit notice of ratification and the treaty would fail | has definitely re- ervation which 66 olution of ratifica question now uppermost in 48 of senators im: How many ta will bolt the president's ip in the final vote and ao cept the LAdge reservations as «| means of getting rid of the treaty? | Twenty#ix democrats voted against the Lodge reservation on Article 10. | Of these, it was estimated today, | from four to seven will vote for! ratification 18 estimates were made of er of republican votes for | Cur r n whip, sald care. ated to him that k from three to nough to ratify » “irreconcila would be ry to beat the treaty HITCHCOCK BELIEVES TREATY WILL PAIL Lodge feels certain, he has told his friends, that the treaty will fail Hitehoock is equally certain, he said | today King, who with Simmons in work: | get the treaty rauf hetber president wiil 1 there would be for ratifeatic canyvanner, mot some ¢ ute ee and other leaders hope to reach the final vote on Thursday or Friday Hiram Johnaon, one of the “Irrec: | sncilables,” is hurrying back for the vote. Penrose has wired a request that he be paired against ratification LaFollette and Poindexter are back and Senator Fall (New Mexico) ha» Auto Drives Off After Collision) ¥. W. Smith, 36, 1618 Nob Hil o, is in the city b suffering from ae whose machine crashed into Smith's drove away aftér the acct dent, and the police are searching |for him. Several numbers have been | | turned in | $30,000 Fire in Old Brewery Here) Fire of undetermined origin dam-| aged buildings of the Bayview Mill- ing Co, Ninth ave. 8 and Hanford st., to the extent of $30,000 late Mon- | night | ing was part of the old ery, now used for manu re of mill feed $1,600 in Furs Is } Reported Stolen) | ‘Theft of a trunk of furs, valued at 10 the po y by & rt Bryan, who declared he ex- pressed the trunk to this city from| Ontario, Canada, and that it has failed to arrive, Line Up for Chance to Join Air Service Shades of the old-time army re-| rulting sergean ey are estab. lishing @ waiting list for air service | akiew at the local recruiting oft |Put down your name, men—we'll| probably have a few openings in this Jeluxe service within the month! Country Is Without Secretary of State) WASHINGTON, March 16.—With | or relations commit: | ig the nomination | f} ar position of under-secre Charge Two With Plane Camp Thefts LOS ANGELE March 16.— | Franklin Ft om, instructor of vocational training at March field aviation school and H. H. Hunt, in charge of th 0 | the theft of $12,000 worth of airplane | carbureto gnetos and ries all of have been recovered by the goverrfment. Big Census Gain | In El Dorado, Kan.! WASHINGTON us bureau today ing 1920 population March 16.—Cen. follow Amarillo, ‘Tex ‘Tallahassee, F ‘ Madison, 8, D. 1.007, Lebanon, Mo. . 410 Creston, 03. 1,110 El Dors an, . 10,995 7,866 25 Shenandoad, Ia, , 6,255 279 Student Falls and Fractures His Skull | Charles Lair, 25, a student of the Seattle Engineering school, is in the clty hospital Tuesday with @ fracture | a the ‘base of the skull. He was | found in the doorway of the base: | |ment of one of the school buildings | Jat Queen Anne ave, and Mercer st., where he had INERAL SERV anis W. Sapp, 59, who 1 Monday lat his home, 39th ave. 8. W. and W Helena s#t., will be held from Holy Tiowsary church at 9 a, m, W Interment in Calvary cemetery. Sapp was @ retired merchant and lived here jons at the/ ff “All-Wool Jersey Suits for $25.00” Another Shipment of These Suits That Sold Like the Proverbial Hot Cakes on March 2 And no wonder, for wise women appreciate a bargain when they see one. These Suits have a special appeal to women who want a suit that_will give service, will look well with little attention, and at the same time have a smart degree of style. These Suits are cut with pinch back, with inverted jacket pleats or with back trimmed with vertical tucks. The belts are narrow and the pockets patch or flap effects. The colors are heather mixtures in Oxford, blue, brown and green or plain tones of these same colors. The collars are notched, shawl or Tuxedo. SECOND FLOOR 150 Wash Dresses , Reduced to $2.45 Several Lines Have Been Grouped and Marked at Half Price and Less y SNAPPY, whole-hearted sale of Wash Dresses—and any woman who participates. Gingham Dresses—Chambra saves half or more. Dresses—all good values, in plaids, stripes and plain colors. y JERSEY Straight-line or Waist-line Models Made with full-length or three-quarter sleeves — made more attractive by trimmings of white on collars and cuffs —and novelty pockets. WASH DRESS SECTION—SECOND FLOOR THE MARCH SALE OF SILKS Buy the materials for your Easter frocks and blouses at this Bon Marche sale—that’s a good, practical way to save money. The Silks are all the dependable kind, and in every instance the prices are less than the present market quotations. FOUR NEW SPECIALS ARE ADDED TO THE ORIGINAL LIST FOR WEDNESDAY 24- and 27-Inch Lovely Moire Velvet at $1.75 a Yard Lustrous silk-finish Moire Velvet—so satisfying to the touch—so satisfactory to the purse. In navy, forest green, brown and violet. Extra Heavy—33-Inch Silk Shantung Pongee $1.25 Is there a silk that can be put to more uses than Pongee—and here it is at $1.25 a yard. Extra heavy Imported Shantung in rich, natural shade—for pajamas, draperies, scarfs, pillows, suits, dresses, waists and other purposes, COMFORT SLIPPERS Women’s House Slippers —for comfort they are in the limelight. Soft, black vici kid with hand-turned soles, medium short vamps, neat tailored bows or buckles and two straps; sizes 214 to 9, at $4.50; one-strap style at $4.00, UPPER MAIN FLOOR Fresh New Undermuslins at Last Year’s Price—$1.95 ELABORATELY TRIMMED NIGHT GOWNS AND ENVELOPE CHEMISES You'll be overjoyed with the value of these Undermuslins— for you don’t find such as these for $1.95 500 English Tea Pots Special at 95c High-grade English Tea Pots of earthenware, in 3, 5-, 6 and 7-cup sizes, and in assorted sizes, Heavily glazed brown body encircled with stripes in pretty colors. We cannot deliver at this price. every day. made. FOURTH FLOOR Silver-plated Tea Strainers, Special at 75c Each Silver-plated Tea Strain- ers with a “dripless” fea- ture that will prevent your being annoyed when pour- ing tea. You can’t spill a drop. The handle is ebony-fin- ished wood. SILVERWARE SECTION— UPPER MAIN FLOOR with necks, at, $1.95. Of fresh, white muslin and well ENVELOPE CHEMISES are made with yokes of rows and rows of lace insertion and embroidery with edging to match—some have little colored rosebuds on the front. THE NIGHT GOWNS have yokes of lace and insertion—some com- bined with embroidery — others entirely of embroidery — mostly short sleeves, one sleeveless, with round, V or square Yard Wide Serviceable Black Dress Satin at $3.50 So soft and pretty for draping purposes is this lus- trous Black Dress Satin—a yard wide and especially good value at $3.50 a yard. Printed Baronette Satin 40 Inches Wide, $4.50 Beautiful indeed is this Baronette Satin—and at a very special price—$4.50 a yard in the March Sale of Silks. In popular conventional designs— in emerald, purple, Belgium, and black on white grounds—40 inches wide, FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) BEDSPREADS In Keeping with Spring, Get New Covering for Your Beds Bedspreads at $5.50 Satin-finished Bedspreads —good lookers, with Mar- seilles patterns—good qual- ity, too; size 78x88 inches. Bedspreads at $5.95 Satin-finished Bedspreads —large size, 80x90 inches, in good patterns; fine for wear, Bedspreads at $8.50 Only $8.50 for fine qual- ity satin-finished Bedspreads —splendid patterns, with scalloped and cut corners— size 78x88 inches, FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) Star Vibrators $5.00 Perfect circulation is the basis for perfect health and beauty. This Star Vibrator, which includes all attachments at this price, starts and stimu- lates circulation. A practical method of massage for skin, face, scalp and body. style SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE UPPER MA ne