The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1920, Page 16

1,000 RUSSIANS TAKEN BY JAPS Nipponese Press Opposes Siberian Intervention TOKYO, April 10.—(Delayed.) »ken co tion of the mill g of the Siberian om ble service brought reports of the fighting In the streets of the city Which continued for eight hours and | + Which was marked by the use of ma | chine guns and artillery Dispatches reported an intense suppressed hatred for the Japanese | on the part of the Russians in Sibe ria. The provisional government, in protesting against Japanese occupa: tion of the city, holds all the allied governments responsible fer ecnd! tons, it is sald, The specific provocation which Drought about the clash of troops has not beew mentioned in the dis patohes, Pity Russians were killed and 1,000 taken prisoner, while two Japanese were killed and 10 wound: | soldiers were | ed. = Five Czech ‘wounded. Reports indicate that everything | is quiet in Viadivostok today. Roger C. Sullivan Dead in Chicago} [development « CHICAGO, April 15,—Millionaires policemen,” ward heelers, widows, bankers and statesmen joined today in expressions of sympathy over the death of Roger C. Sullivan, financial and political leader, who rose from farm hand to political “boss” of his Btate. Sullivan died late yesterday as a Fesult of a sudden attack of heart failure, superinduced by bronchial pneumonia. He had been in failing health for several months. Funeral services will be held Sat urday. Boy Wakes Up in Movie at 2:30 A. M. It was a great film but somehow | ft lost its punch and Walter Sharp, Wednesday night In a movie house on First ave, About 2:30 o'clock this morning the janitor discovered the lad, awakened him and took him to First ave. , Finds Her Jewels Comes now Mrs. Robert Athon, Congress hotel guest, with the infor. mation that her $4,000 jewels were subconsciously placed in one of her slippers Wednesday night and not stolen as first reported. Mrs. Athon with tales of drugged handkerchiefs and other whatnots. ‘Davis President of Banking Institute B. N. L. Davis, of the National Bank of Commerce, was elected pres ident of the Seattle chapter of the American Banking institute, at the G@nnual election held Wednesday Alaska building. Miss Marion Me Dowald, of the Metropolitan bank, ‘wae elected to the board of govern ors. In order to win success a man Must be in a position to grasp op- ‘portunity by tite back of the neck. | for U, 8. senator from Arizona. pened some time around 8 p. m.| |Want Seattle to the police station where pe sald he| Uved at the Colonial hotel at 1119/ No one at the hotel! knows him and the police are trying ‘fered Seattle Wednemlay by the war! to find someone who knows the boy. /department. Mayor Caldwell referred “| the offer to the city council for de | |cision. The beef iw tendered at cost | |price by the army authorities, it is | understood. Cached in Slipper | had the police and a couple of de-| *tectives running ragged Thursday | evening, in the chapter rooms in the! | liam and Nelson Beauchesnes when To Dam Grand Canyon to Electrify All of Arizona BY W. AIRD MACDONALD wild Colorado river, titanic souree of . ts to be harnensed in the Grand Canyon to make all & blaze with ght and bum power Plans for this gréate can hydro-electric pr plated for many yea « kept quiet, have just been revealed ¢ all Ameri. | nic Bright Angel trail into the canyon, and republican ox Backed by $100,000,000 New York capital, Cameron's plan calls for a dam 400 feet high and 600 feet across the top, ore ating a water-head that will dis tribute 1,000,000 horsepower of electric energy thruout the state. For some time past engineeys un der the leadership of C. K. Clark have been campleting surveys for the proposed dam to be thrown |* | across the Col | Bright Angel, Construction, it is an ado near the foot of nounced, is to start within the year Power from this source can be delivered, declares Cameron, to practically every farm, every mine and industrial plant in Ari ona at 1 cent per kilowatt in place of the present rate of 10 cents. Thia, he points out, would « ranchers to per work by electri idle acres, and would mean incaloul able benefit to the state. Declaring that every obstacle to the project has been removed after years of fighting against heavy odds, about to be realized. to plans for making the Grand C yon a source of industrial utility ae Uses Hammer on. Valve—Face Burned} Hobert Zellinger, 6&4, millman the city hospital Thursday with his/ face literally cooked. Zellinger struck ja blowoff valve with a hammer late 12, dropped off to sleep, This hap-| yesterday afternoon and a strelm of steam under 100 pounds pressure struck him fairly in the face, Buy Army Food well as sconte tr PHOENIX, Aria, April 15.-The|told here, is a | vision, grit and tion jeertain « by Ralph Cameron, butider of | the Aidate neck the from Arizon pected to pr | will impound make a lake 23 miles long above the foot of Bright Ange! trail. This, tn stead of marring the weird, } Ralph Cameron, picturesque figure | ma! grandeur of the canyan for |of Arizona, today sees his lifedream accessible places. .|Plan Increase in Motorbike Squad Tentative plans formulated by | working for the Robers-Myiroi Lum-| Chief Warren for Seattle's new traf | ber Co. 3725 12th ave. N. E., ts in| fic For hin work in constructing Bright Angel trail, he was given ns which are the to make o him. Among instead of had every cA om. ir interests who ex hru Washington ints, will but enhance ft, tn | Cameron—giving opportunity to view | The dedication of Cameron's life| the towering walls from mmall boats 1 making acceasiblé many now in motorcycle patrolmen, with a view towards cutting down speeding. Chief Warren, who la working in conjunction with Lieut. C. G. Carr, announced he would present shor |the completed plans for the depart ment to Mayor Caldwell. room in the public safety building is | being sought for the new division Army canned roast beet was of | Woman Is Granted \Colby Favors Leaving Hero Dead in France| here, with Her 13th Divorce BOONE, lowa, April 15.—Thirteen may be an unlucky number, but it didn't cause Mra. Alice L. stop, look and listen when ft came to seeking her thirteenth divorce She got it, the thirteenth divorce. WASHINGTON, April 15—*No! a YE ay r) one eha has enna Brit lb?! Free 66 Sinn Fein; war cemeteries in the north of France could ever argue that the bodies of our men should be brought | home,” mys Secretary of State Bain. bridge Colby, “I saw those graves with the great American flag fying Irish Strike Ends DUBLIN, April 15.—The general strike won ite third within a month today. Sixty etx striking Sinn Fein prison in a soft breese above them and was|°r# in Mount Joy prison were re glad the men were buried there,” he nays. . Brothers Catch 72 leaned unconditionally by the British government, after commerce thruout Ireland had been tied up for two daya| as a result of the protest walkout | | called by the labor unions, Trout in Two Days co}. $ Bur glar ONECO, Conn, April 15.—All trout records were broken by Wil: | they caught 72 trout in two dayn ‘The largest weighed two and @ half pounds. Prosperity has ruined more men than adversity—but that kind of ruin is so much more delightful merchandise. Percale sion demands. If you're looking for most all the of novelty pes! 1 At $1.19 These are a bib style, as the sketch shows, but they may be worn as a simple tie apron if occa- The materials are good quality percales in a variety of striped, dotted, figured and checked pat- terns printed on white grounds. There is a wide choice of practical colors from which to choose, aprons see these tomorrow—sure. PATTERNS--FREE Friday Morning—9:30 to 10:30 Choose from McCall or Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns—25 different numbers in Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, also a selec- tion of Women’s and Misses’ Coats and a small assortment of Children’s Garments. THE BON MARCHE GAIN BASEMENT Your Money Will Do a Lot of Buying in the Bargain Basement And the reason is that you ‘buy only MERCHANDISE here—not Credit, or Free Delivery, or C. O. D. Aprons a real money-saver in Spring Shapes and Tailored Hats $2.95 Some Are Samples—All Are Bargains This is a splendid chance to get a Milan, at a remarkably low price. There are novelty and regular weaves in al- pular light and dark shades, And room. on the bureau and window Privileges — just good, honest Leghorn or porcupine straw there’s such a variety Get $10 and Flee Grace Metz, 1026 James at. report ed to the police late Wednesday aft- jernoon that she was awakened by a burglar using @ flashlight tn her on, as it tn >» wrent m that the © gain by the Grand Canyon ut one of many epl-| soies in Cameron's epic fight to “make Arizona the first state run entirely by electricity.” and more | if to thin . according ents, decided to United States senatorahip ver ceased their | 4, the power dam water sufficient to division, call for an inerease in A suitable Yocum to John A. Locum playing opposite her in the court acene. great victory | He located $10 In her purse crawled thru a ee clay * . HE SEATTLE STAR | The Be ECONOMY FRIDAY Since Economy Friday comes in Silk Week the Silk Sections will contribute generou worth-while savings which will be featured tomorrow. However, each department of t will “do its bit” in making Economy Friday a milestone on the Road to Thrift. Kayser Washable Leatherette Gloves Reduced to 95c Here’s a surprise for you from the Glove Sec- tion—Two-clasp Washable Leatherette Gloves reduced for the day to 95c a pair. Made with reinforced thumb seams, self em- broidered backs—in black, sand, white, pongee and mastic—sizes 51% to 8—but not all sizes in every color. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Striking Values in Spring Hats at $4.75 Hats with high-priced smartness and excellent workmanship at the very modest price of $4.75. Hats of good straw and fabrics. Trimmed with streamers, with velvet ribbon, with lacquered wings or cire ribbon. Some in chin chin effect, also turbans trimmed with flowers and fancies. In navy blue, all black and street shades. MILLINERY SECTION—THIRD FLOOR Silk Umbrellas Special $5.45 Standard size Silk Umbrellas, made on 8- rib Paragon steel frame. Some with bakalite rings—others with silk cord in handles and steel ferrule—in navy blue. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Phoenix Silk Stockings $1.35 No. 395 Phoenix Silk Stockings, with double heel and toe and deep hem of silk lisle. Sizes 81%, 914 and 10, in white only— priced for Silk Week at $1.35. STOCKING SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR other colors. $2.75 a yard. camisoles and bloomers. Friday Economies in Laces One-Fourth Off . Van Dyke Pattern Point Laces One-fourth less for good-looking Van Dyke Pattern Point Laces—14, to 3% inches wide, now 87c to $2.62. Filet Pattern Lace Edges %4 Less You save one-fourth by buying Laces Friday—Economy Day —Filet pattern Lace Edge, % to 14 inches wide—now priced 12¢ to 27c a yard, —Imitation Tatting and Venise Lace Edges one-quarter less for a day—now priced 12¢ to 15¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Odd Sizes in Chieats Reduced to 95c American Lady, C-B, R. & G. and P. M. makes are included in this lot of broken sizes. Broken sizes of Brassieres at 65c. Broken sizes of Bandeaux at $1.25. CORSET SHOP—SECOND FLOOR che sly to the many he Bon Marche Women’s Low Shoes for Economy Friday $7.45 Pair Remarkable values in Women’s Low Shoes for Spring and Summer—good styles at price you will welcome. Included are Women’s Oxfords of black vici kid, with military heels—Red Cross Comfort Oxfords in black vici kid—black vici kid Oxfords with Louis XV. heels—patent leather and black velvet Pumps—sizes 21/ to’9 in the lot. SHOE SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR silk. tion. = Silk Week Economies for Friday Remnants of Silk Poplins 95c Yd. 600 yards of serviceable plain'and fancy Silk Poplins —take part in Silk Week on Friday. Lengths from. 2 to 5 yards—36 inches wide—and some pieces can be matched up.* For dresses, waists or linings. 33-Inch Repscord at $1.45 a Yard Satin Striped Repscord in white, pink, brown, tan, yellow and 36- and 40-Inch Poplin at $2.75 a Yard Plain and Self-striped Poplins—many different colors—only Remnants of Silks and Satins at $2.50 a Yard Lovely Silks and Satins—in lengths of 2 to 5 yards—36 inches wide—special $2.50 a yard. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) Handled Silk Lingerie Half Price Prices Now Range From 98c to $12.50 Silk Lingerie that has become slightly rumpled from handling—in this lot are gowns, envelope chemises, LINGERIE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR os * Attractive Styles in Black Velvet Jackets There’s always room in a well-planned wardrobe for one of these smart Black Velvet Jackets. Each jacket is well cut and is lined with white In short lengths, with nifty belts‘ and unusual pockets and trim: buttons. Some are trimmed with’white angora. Shawl collar or Tuxedos are shown in this selec- At $35.00—at $39.50—at $45.00 COAT SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Heavy Satin ‘Ribbon, Special 15c Yard Satin Ribbon Special 25c A special assortment of fine, heavy Satin Ribbons suitable for dress or smock trim- mings or for children’s hair bows. The colors are scar- let, emerald, lilac, Nile, orange, opal, reseda, delft, brown, light blue, maize and red. “Lot No. 1 in widths to 1 inch at l5c. . Lot No. 2 ‘in widths to 3 inches at 25c. RIBBON SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR FRIDAY ECONOMIES IN MEN’S FURNISHINGS ‘Men’s Nainsook Union Suits $1.15 Men’s fine checked Nainsook Athletic Union Suits— well made and fine for wear—with no sleeves and knee length—only $1.15 a suit. é Men’s fine gauge mercer- ized Cotton Socks, with re- inforced heels, toes and soles. Black, white, gray, green, navy, helio, cordovan and Palm Beach—35¢ a pair, or 3 pairs for $1.00. Men’s medium light weight Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle length— white or ecru—#1.50, Men’s Work Shirts of good quality blue and dark gray chambray — with low attached collars—all sizes— at $1.50. _ Men’s Percale Pajamas— light weight, in plain white, blue, pink, tan and helio also fancy stripes on white grounds—at $2.00. MEN'S SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR Bon Marche Oatmeal kies 20c Doz. Friday in the Food Shops we offer Best Oatmeal Cookies for only 20¢ a dozen, —Afmour'’s Veribest Boiled Ham, with skin and surplus fat removed—for a day, pound 65¢. UPPER MAIN FLOO R—THE BON MARCHE