The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 16

© Bes in his ability TS STARTED ON PACIFIC Congressional Seiad | Reach West | Coast | BAN FRANCISCO, July %—all yonal com and naturall @ation had arrived here today and Were prepafed to start their inquiry dato the Japan and Chinese prob Tams on the Pacific coast, particular: | Ty in California, | Organization was scheduled to! fake place today and tomorrow. The Committee will journey acramen: | to to pay a visit to Gov. Stevens. | ) Hearings wil! commence on their re Surn here. Sessions also will be held { Sacramento and Fresno later ‘The governor and Senator Phelan @fe among the more than 100 wit Resses to be heard. | i jan Albert Johnson, of the state of Washington, head of the Investigating body, arrived here yes y and estab! peadquarters eee SIBERIANS ARE TING JAPS D.SAVE HOMES BY JACK MASON China, July 8 otic bands of Russian soldiers, | bering mi thousands, are ting desperately to save mari Siberia from conquest by pan, Many thousands of angry Siberian | mts are flocking from their to the Russian camps, out ide the railroad towns occupied by the Japanese. They are iil-provided | With munitions, but afire ~ with hatred. Guerrilla tactics are em They swoop down on small detachments, then quic and await another opportunity will pay a heavy price before | subdues maritime Siberia. Dy, Every effort is being made by the to poison the peasants’ minds | inst America. Reports are spread | jously that the United States lrew her troops from Siberia in that Japan might have a free for conquest. DEAR Sweet “THING = GOING “TO WORK Warns FOR STREBY CAR SBBS ANOTHER AUTO COMING — cL “ROADSTER — esoy:! SEES AUTO COMING ~ MAYBE ARID DOWN — AUTO GLOWS LP— OMAN ~- SWELL ? BY GROVE FLivvsS GLO ASSY Lows uP OBOY — OD}Oe POLIAGE — ITS A PLIVVELR = AND Ir WAITS Por GSrrewer CA eomMme More RVES why SWELL ROADSTER 4 GOING, DOWN?” ROOSEVELT AND |TAMMANYITES {HARDING BUSY COX WILL MEET, | SEE SEATTLE WITH PHRASES ‘Demo Candidates Ready to|Like Idea of ( Conventions on lie Drafting His Speech of Start Campaign BY HERBERT W. WALKER DAYTON, 0., July §.—The preat dential campaign of Gov. James M Cox will be outlined early next week | at a conference of Franklin D. Roowe- Coast Tammany, represented by 124 men and women, left ‘Thursday for Van couver, B. C., after spending a day in Seattle. Forty of the dele Jon the way East from San Fran But the Siberian peamnt ts slow to! veit, vice presidential nominee; Ho- | cisco, are women. this. He turns questioning toward America and England Wonders if the Great Powers are blind or so busy or so callous that Will acquiesce in Japan's im war for the conquest of peace THIRD PARTY IS. “SEEKING LEADER | miles trom here, today, to greet boy-|the ‘Tammanyites over. the jany Think Senator Follette Will Be Chosen BY DON E. CHAMBERLAIN "CHICAGO, July 3.—-Senator Rob- 4 M. La Follette, of Wisconsin, il be Chosen the proposed third vs Presidential nominee, accord to the prevailing belief today of gates here to attend conventions | Mberal organizations which open lurday and Sunday. Inquiry today among leaders of the Rational labor party and the com. Mittee of 4%, which will start their | @onventions Sunday and Saturday re-| | Spectively, showed a practically Unanimous opinion that La Follette | ‘would be the standard bearer of the | Mew party if he will accept. But Lal Follette will not be allowed to keep the conventions in suspense. As- @urances must be given that he’ wil! Becept, leaders said, or some other — @EDdidate will be chosen. Frank P. Walsh, of Kansas City, Bio stood out today as a possible @andidate. He is a member of both Wberal parties and par | @red by the labor eleme La Follette’s strength, draw the entire | Support of the NoMPurtisan league. RED CROSS MAN GETS NEW POST| Eari Kilpatrick, manager of the Northwestern division of the Amer. fean Red Cross, including Alaska. Idaho, Oregon and Washington, has Mecepted the position tendered him| Dy the board of regents as director ||) @f the extension division of the Uni-| ff) Wersity of Oregon, and will take up| new duties at Eugene as soon as| Red Cross successor is appointed Kilpatrick came to the Northwest-|}) @rn division of the Red Cross De gember 10, 1917, as director of the department of development, with the task of organizing every community ||} in the Northwest for the Red Cross and of directing the great production Program of 750,000 Red Cross work: | @ms. He managed the second war fund campaign in which $4,105,088.82 | Was raised in the Northwest, and the | second roll call, when three quarters of a million people joined the Red ‘Cross. Other Fellow | Musta Gone | in a Barrel ‘There may be nothing in a name, @nd then again there may be too, much. Anyhow, if Fate Jones, 25, colored butcher in the employ of Frye & Co., had carried the left hind | foot of a rabbit in his po Naps he would not now be r the city jail with an “open inst his name. _ Fate is alleged to have stolen a} sult from one af his fellow employes | @uesday night, and to have worn it home under his rightful apparel. "Patrolman Kenneth 1. Webb hand-| cuffed Jones to the banister while he searched his house at 132 24th) N., Wednesday, and found the Jost his duds to it the mer §, Cummings, chairman of the democratic national committee; FE. H Moore, Cox manager at San Francis co, and other p: nent democrats. day he desires to plunge into an active and vigorous cam-| paign at the earliest possible date. | Only the protest of many prominent derhocrats will deter him from mak- ine ¢ a raph it 1 understood. The date | Cox-Roosevelt meet- Dayton. Cox plans to visit his birth. place, Jacksonburg, O, about 25| hood friends, The democratic nominee Is anxious battleground. ‘That Cox is itching to get into the campaign fight was revealed when he spoke to the Ohio State Golf aaxo- ciation, at the Dayton Country club, last night. tions, but ewitched to golf. He told the golfers he will keep his part of the campaign free from bitter per. sonalities: “Regardless of consequences, Sen ator Harding and I will be the same! splendid friends we have been for| many as ” he said. Tavern Man Will Face Judge Friday Robert C. Fartey, proprietor of the! Whitehorse tavern, who was found guilty by a federal jury of possession and sale of whisky, in scheduled to come up for sentence before District Judge © Friday morning. Ba —Serge Skirts are Several times he came | [near to speaking on political ques White Serge and Flannel Skirts $9.75 The New York democrats were met by Seuttie democrats Wednesday and taken on automobile tours about the city, The women were taken shop- ping. Frank J, Goodwin, ‘leader of the contingent, declared the delegation jwas strong for Pacific coast citios |for future conventions, because of the cool climate, Ho declared this was the first time be had ever at las ‘after he naval official reaches | tended a convention where the dele gates were not parbolled by th Great enthusiasm was expr tion of Cox, and a belief wns ex Pressed that the nominee's viewpoint jte make the Middle West his first! regarding the wet situation would not loose him the women's votes, | abe a eg [one U. S. Officer Is Sent to Jail James A. Russell, found guilty by « | federal grand jury of impersonating [a federal officer, was sentenced to | three months in the county jail by rin week Mid Acceptance BY RAYMOND CLAPPER MARION, Ohio, July 8 —In an ef. fort to get the first draft of his ac ceptance speech well out of the way today, W virtually od hh and la 1 with neil : paper the phrases in which he will fine the campaign inmvmues on July Will Hays, repubtiean national hairman, and Harry M. Daugherty, Harding's preconvention manager are expected te arrive for a confer ith the presidential candidate ow. pomines has been putting tn! t and ten hours a day at his |deak since his arrival here and has entirely excluded from It ts possible, how: recreation golf game at some nearby | course. Location of campaign headquarters here has brought an influx of virit ors, which is rapidly leading Marion to take on “city way Every effort being made to keep down profiteer ng and no flagrant cases have been rep et, but housing, condi. Federal Judge Cushman Wednesday | and tc afternoon. 'Arrest Youth With 8-Inch' Bowie Knife | Arrested’at 18th ave. and E. Cher ry at. with an eight-inch bowie knife in his possession, Walter Lewis Wil Hamson, 19, is being held in the city jail. Sergt, W. F. Donlan, who made the arrest, declares he will charge Williamson with carrying concealed weapons. The police believe the knife was used to pry open windows, Wil lamson declared he lived tn Ballard THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT We Made a Lucky Buy of Dress Skirts | —Just the kind of Skirts women are looking for to | wear right now—AND LOOK AT THE PRICES Silk-Mixed Poplin Skirts for Only accordion U. S. Missionaries scape From Turks WASHINGTON, J ' Paul Nil son and his wife, Americans con nected with the milasion hool at Tarsus, Cilia, A Minor no have been reported ed by Turkish Rationalints, mn safely re turned rding 00. re port ristol, Amer jean high commi« Constant nople, the state department ar Inounced today ¢ GAPITALIST GETS AWARD $5,200 |Bond Is Raised So He Goes to Prison Rall for Creed Lane, one of the four men ted of conspiracy one nt ment in the purn ie oxear trial, was raised from 5,500 to $10,000 by order of Federal Cushmar convic FRENCH CROSS IN PEANUT DEAL The Hale Ce tion With the fatherless children of | fornia, od =.’ C, talist and philanthropist, w ed the xo For commendable work In connec . importers of Call furnish the new France, Henry, Seattle capt-]ases International Tra t ken to ing ¢ le, ih mw judgment) MeN term in signed by Wederab Judge B. EB. Oush.|Ptison V cur ee OY Pine for Peddler court ‘Tho loss was sustained in a trans-| action involving the purchase and delivery of 300 shelled| Chang Fook, captured as he was ene peanuts by the defendant to about to embark for the Orient after intiff in December, 1919 | forfeiting $500 put up to guar jaimed that the plaintiff) antec bin in the fi & much higher arKen puts than the one 4 eu re the deal was award Crows of the Legion of Honor Thurnday by Charies A. Guer ard, chan of the Frengh con slate in Seattle, in behalf of France Judge T talk “on the mas Burke gave a short sone afl sonic club rodins in the Arcad ing ESTABLISHED 1590 Buy Now— Buy while Clearance Sale specials are stacked up on counter and table in every section of this big and busy store. Buy Now—and Save CLEARANCE SALES GETTING RID OF THE LITTLE LOTS ON FABRIC FLOOR to $2.45. 35-INCH SILK-MIXED REPS CORD AND POPLIN REDUCED Tub silks for w aists or men's shirts—colorful stripes Odd pieces—taffeta, satin poplin, plaids and figures 40 inches wide—plain, striped or plaid—desirable colors FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) July Clearance Sale of $6.75 Wirthmor Silk Blouses at $3.95 The Blouse Section could not be left out of the July Clearance Sales—so they selected a group of $6.75 Wirthmor Blouses and reduced them to $3.95. Georgette Crepe Blouses Crepe de Chine Blouses A few Tub Silk Blouses Good looking Waists, indeed—tailored styles— trimmed with laces——some few embroidered and tucked—in seasonable colors. SECOND FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE to the women of Seattle from. The savings are yours. July Clearance in the Book Shop 200 Volumes of New Fiction at 98c A table full of new fiction—200 copies in all—will make your resolution of “A book a week for fourteen weeks” a saving proposition—at 98c¢ a copy. Books for Children Reduced —-The Wonder Book of Knowledge, $2.50 value at 1.95. wrrhe Brownie Book, $1.50 value, reduced to 95¢. —Boy Scout Year Book, $2.00 value, reduced to $1.45. —Books for boys and girls—special at 50¢. BOOK SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR tion to buy now. Prices y Cari in Half on Odd Lots of Jewelry at the July Clearance Look over this list and see what pieces of jewelry you would like to add to your jewel box, and then remember each piece is just half the original price—nice to buy now and lay away for gifts. —One Man’s $20.00 value, 9e a foot. Wrist Watch, reduced to —h0e and 75e jet, gold-filled and silver-finished Brooches, Wednesday. | of Dope Only $300 °,: LINGERIE SECTION— FIESTA OPENS IN VALLEY JULY 22 Hart is to make an dress during the fifth annual Pode nier valley fiesta, 4t was announce@ by the committee in charge Thurte ; The flesta will be held July 22, 28 n tion of Hil nd an automo features of the prow 4 $50 in prizes are to be dis tributed to winners in the “Better Homes” contest that is being held in the y E. N. Schumann is chairman of the ge of the program, Gov. Louis cornmittee | VANCOUVF c—J. F. Held, of Seattle njured by auto, wi (THIRD) A Little Lot of 36-inch Fancy Striped Silks Reduced to $2.45 Yd. Excellent Silks, these—if we had more of them we would think twice before cutting the price They’re a full yard wide—and there’s a good choice of colors and stripings. IN SATINS, SATIN STRIPED MOIRE AND A FEW TAFFETAS TO $1.25 YARD Light blue, Copenhagen, navy, maise, w istaria and other colors 85-INCH SILK-MIXED SHIRTINGS REDUCED TO $1.45 YARD 35-INCH PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS REDUCED TO $1.45 ALL FAN-TA-SI SPORT SILKS REDUCED TO $2.95 A YARD 384 Lingerie Gewns and Chemises—Very Special at $1.97 A big saving event in the Lingerie Section comes on Friday—with fifteen different styles of gowns and chemises to select Actual Values Are $2.95 and $3.95 a garment A manufacturer keen for more business—just to keep the ball rolling was willing to let us have these gowns and chemises at such small® figures that we are able to say $1.97 a garment Friday. - SECOND FLOOR July Clearance of Stationery at Reduced Prices If you need any stationery for your own use or to lay aside for gifts, you will find it a saving proposi-- —Gainsborough Linen, white only, reduced to 20¢. —Broken lines of Stationery, special at 19¢. —Stationery in assorted colors—48 envelopes and 48 sheets of paper—reduced to 50¢. —Casilear Stationery, with gold border, reduced to 39¢. —Good values in White Stationery, reduced to 15¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A Clearance of Wire Screening Wire Screening Reduced to 9c Ft. You can keep out flies at less expens‘ if you buy Screening at this clearance Best black wire to cover door and windows—28 and at $3.95. —Good-looking cool Skirts for summer wear-—all have wide belts, some separate and others attached. and box pleated, finished with wide belts trimmed with large pearl buttons. —White Pressed Flannel Skirts that are guaranteed shrunk and sponged. Accordion and box erage and plain style skirts; elts and pockets trimmed with large pearl buttons (a few slightly soiled). Other Styles $12.50 to $15.00 —Pockets in various styles give them a stylish touch, Sizes 28 to 30 waist measure, in plum, Alice and Pekin blue, gray, black, white, taupe and navy. $10.00. —$1.00 Lavallieres, different designs, reduced to 50¢. —$6.50 Fancy Bead Neck Chains reduced to $3.25. —$7.50 Pearl Beads reduced to $3.75. —One string of $10.00 Pearl Beads reduced to $5.00. —$1.00 silver-finish Vani- ties reduced to 50¢. —$1.50 Jet Crosses reduced ‘for clearance to 75¢. —Tie gold-plated Hoop Ear- rings reduced to 38¢. reduced to Half Price. —$1.00 gold-filled Bar Pins, set with shell cameo, reduced to 50¢. —T5e, $1.00 and $1.25 Cellu- loid Lockets reduced to Half Price. —25e gold-plated Ci Jar But- ton Sets reduced to 13¢. —50c and 75¢e Ribbon Sou- toires, red and blue, reduced to Half Price. —One Man’s Wrist Watch, $18.50 value, reduced to $9.25. JEWELRY SECTION—UPPBR MAIN FLOOR 30. inches wide. phone orders, 18x45-in. Window Screens Reduced to N Continental Window Screens, 18 inches high, extend to 45 inches. Covered with best black wire screening, FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE