The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1920, Page 14

<a seh aR AE TNT THE. SEATTLE STAR bn . feslit TAIN ON oh PPE kl AND UNDER JPIGNIG TRUCK _|Ex-Kaiser’s Son Ends His {DEMO LEADERS FALLS 15 FEET) Life in Berlin Residence DECIDE POLICY BY CARL D. GROAT Von Steuben wept as he disc unsed | the wulelde ‘car Forced Off Road; 15jonkn, sixt and youncest of the ex.| A servant at the Vita Zognits, | President and Governor Cox Hurt kalner’s sons, committed suicide by | where the prince had been staying, a Agree on League = — ~) » i R - . shooting himeelf in the b tan he! said | ( = lay In bed at the villa Liegnitz, in} 1 was trut - i ¥ a love tragedy. His REP A ED Ly y/ ¢ ; Five persons were injured, three |san Souct park Saturday, as & re! wify jeft him for an unknown rea-| COLUMBUS, ©., July 19—Having s < 4 P Seriously, when a pasting auto forced | sult of brooding over hin wife's de |. also worried about hin | reached a complete agreement with ¢ | _ GN }& plenic truck off the road, causing |mertion and effects of a drunken de | mot h President Wilson on the league of it to overturn Sunday, and fall 15|/bauch on Friday night according wo " James M. Co 4 ~~ | him died the 8 hompl.| nations tasue, James } = an {qr este {| toot off the Tot highway, @ short belief here today ta a, hs ae plans af ie coe Franklin D, Roosevelt, democratic I" distance north of N. 85th mt Moons se : — But Capt. Burton Will Be ; Joachim died at 1 o'clock Sunday | made to cover up circumstances | nominees here today, ready Permitted to Stay on | (Z 3 FR i rong roto tg removed tO! morning. |of his muicide. ‘The or in charge x ty plans with the } “ : i P Prince Eitel Friedrich, the only |even told high who in. | demoe ial committee, Board, Says Lipton | {> Faye Ble og rng gad one of the exkaiser’s sons now in|auired that it was “an automobile| The itineraries of the stumping | Pogatble fractured ak Berlin, issued a formal statement, | cane.” Du vere the active campaign RY HENRY 1. Fr ARRELL f MIS, LINFORST, 1826 antn|4°claring Joachim's euicide was the| The prince was born December 17, | shill begin, the new chairman of the NEW YORK y 19.-Sir Thom r and ribs fracturea,|'*ult. of “phychic disturbance | 1890, In the imperial palace at Ber-| national committee, party finances or for America’s 4 caused by the pressure of events and | lin and was educated at the p th: establishment of campaign heade ay announced that S , ; ‘ARLES SEAGREN, 2910, PeTsonal difficulties.” |school at Pion s ers quarters and the detaiis of the notl P. . ¥ " . Pt . cut and bruised about] Friends of the dead prince de | bers university. When the war broke | fication were to be decided at the failed the Shamrock IV » head and body 6 suicide to be a love tr out ” wee a seceee od frontier meeting of the committee and the two days of racing with the Reso- | CHARLES SEAGREEN, 2910 m.\edy. They omitted to mention that|uards on the French border. candidates tomorrow. Bute, would be “at the wh of the ? Pine st, cut and bruised. returned to his villa from| Shortly after the outbreak of hos Cox and Roosevelt will then write » Bhamrock in tomorrow's rv | Poasble fracture of a! | riday night, «t ring into|tilities it was reported that he had| their speeches of acceptance, Both This statement w fonow. | MES, € KLES NELS, Tacoma,/& second-class walling m at the| been wounded. His mother person. | have collected data in Washington on Ong reports that > use of blunders e m wrenched, Cuts and| Potsdam railway station, where he| lly nursed him back to health and | important issues of the campaign, Made by the challenger’s skipper tn | 2 bruises called loudly for beer. He introduced | Pinned the tron crows on his breast.| and will review this with national Pthe previous races he would be ré yy There were 24 persona on-the truck|himself to the walter as Prince| When revolt followed defeat of the| committee members, in order to pre bi: | == when the accident occurred. Many | Joachim, of Prussia, and mid he haa|German armies in November, 1913, isfaction in any quarter > Lipton’s announcement was taken ) = lof them were children, Witnemes to|no railway ticket and no money, it waa reported Joachim might suc: | of the party Bt indicate that Captain Burton _ the affair dencribyt the escape of the| He was allowed to leave the restan-| coed his father as emperor. Most| ‘Today Cox expected to confer with Would be allowed to continue on the . . | majority as miraculous, rant by the private entrance Inntend | me mbern of the imperial family fied| Homer 8. Cummings, chairman 4 @halienger during the remaining | Deputy sheriffs are marching Mon. lof the turnstile at the exit, where he| Berlin, but Joachim rtayed. During | the national committee, and eg “Faces, but that someone else would rw |@ay for the unidentified driver of the | Would have had to pay for his meal|the revolution in February, 1919, led | Moore, Cox convention manager. The “Be ig actual charge of the safling {| Vehicle responsible for the accident. |and beer, |by Von Kapp, Joachim was thrown | belief was Moore can have oa Riven the “land-tupder” among the | = KG. Bergetrom, 606 Stewart at,| There was @ persistent and well-|into jail in connection with “certain | mittee chairmanship if he w | thomsands who witnessed the first | ~ driver of the truck! maid that he sud. | founded rumor that he had contract | intrigues” and held until March 15. | cept it two heats of the race knew that Rur |denty felt a sharp. wrench of the ed heavy gambling debts. Joachim was married March 11, eR SRERE GukRC? “fon was outgeneraled and outskilled ‘Inteering wheel, He saw the car| Joachim will be buried Tuesday |1916, to Princess Marie Augustine of |One Dead; 14 Are By Charles Francis Adams, skipper | driven by @ woman locked against |from the Friedrichskirche, at Pot» | Anhalt, daughter of Prince Edward | W. di d at Cork of Resolute. : | the side of his machine, and in an | dam. of Anhalt, one of the chief princi- | ounded a or! LACK OF JUDGMENT baa ~ Jattempt to turn out, forced the truck | Eitel Friedrich refuned to comment | palities. The princess was then only| CORK, July 19-One man was GED TO BURTON of picnickers Into the ditch. on his brother's death, but his aide, |17 years old and the prince 25. The| killed and 14 others wounded in riot- Tho picnic party left Seattle at 9/ Colonel Von Steuben, declared noth-| couple's first child, a son, was born|ing here, following the death of a & m. bound for Bilver Inke, near|ing but the bare announcement of | December 15, 1916. former soldier named Bourke, who Piverett. The accident oceurred at|Joachim's death could be made as The prince and princess were 4\-|was bayonetted by troops after ig- — 9:30 a, m. the rest was a family secre nel vorced early thin year noring a challenge to halt. D ie Tt is undefstood that some of Lip on friends sought to have the “I on the challenger’s wheel | d after the first race, when defender lost only thru an acct ? ’ Burton lost a good half-mile early ’ \| i the first race, when he made a ; udgment of the wind and tacked ore, gnd in the second race he Mt so far to the leeward of the! 2} | elute that the spectators thought} > bd a he Was lost and off his course. | . He also had the greatest difficulty -” | ais fi getting around the marks Satur | sarrene rele - TI 1890 day, while Adams sent Resolute Geis es TWO WOUNDED |= Yee, IREPORT NEGRO i be forgiven, it is understood, if | Sibctesesemn| IN BUN FIGHT sire. So"=| ADMITS CRIME] The Bon Marche Has NOT Been Sold feeling akin to “mutiny” against then set afire, practically all of the of his methods caused the inhabitants of the Greek village fe ge to be mada, sath : Foul Adjik were burned to death by Rumors have been widely spread to the effect that the Bon Marche has been acquired by ae Conflicting Stories Told to) £2"! A". rer barnes tec" © Mob Action Is Feared in foreign interests. mro Ch Police nevarmed A &@ report from the Greek | California Town | Astounds British ar ———— senesnse ira ‘sks tacinat These Rumors Are Absolutely Untrue LONDON, July 18—Yachting cir-|wan drawn ino quarrel at 210% |PTONEST MAN IS __| ty sc auve with excitement toiay} The Bon Marche i d by the found f this business—their famili d the ‘Board of ‘were astounded here today by California ave. Sunday night, were/ BEING SOUGHT J totiowine reports that Henry Wash Managers. Marche 1s owne y the founders o 18 amilles—an' news from America that Capt. id io y Monday, whil P. Burton, who ‘nailed Sham-| futeoliacdan wae epee poor ps the | CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 19 ington, negro, arrested at Topes, | in the first two heats for the | shooting. D. Gerbafhian, 20, shoe-| Federal reserve bank officials to-| ariz, late Saturday and said to bave Mr. Frank McDermott is still President and General Manager, and no change in the manage- ca's cup races, had been re-| maker, is in city hospital, his elbow | day hunted the honest man. He | conteased the murder of Roy Trapp | 1 ad shattered by a bullet, while Armenn- | found $20,000 In government bonds, or egileedlmee sosinsape ieee ment is contemplate Burton ts rated as the peer of all | ka Bacigia, 23, grocer, is held in jail,| fave them to a bank cashier and) Welthy . } sh yacht skippers, and his friends | altho shot in the left hand. | departed without @ reward or word | drought to the Orang® county jail. It is th * . : f slow to believe that Sir Thomas|” John Maselia, landiord, i» held as|of thanks, Fears that the negro may be t is not the policy of this store to take cognizance o: Teche ace him at the | witnens of the shooting. tynched Mave pen ws cf hs ateges ||, idle tales—but in justice to you and to ourselves, we feel of the challenger. . oo th of his alleged | challenger. Each principal maid the other drew! Mexican General, peaercart may ofradby soit Saory. ? Washington back, according to a Massie maid he rondhed into Coe cnt: | MEXICO CITY, July 19—Sen-| menage recelved by local authors 4 seized the gun while separating |t*Dced to death at summary court-| ties. A telegram from Topoc said: FE the two. Hp did not remember what | Martial hearing on a charge of id “Negro confesmed murde# of Roy |] he bad done with the gun. bellion, Gen. Jesus M. Guajardo, tin-|G. Trapp and says he has more to e e dhechipeiededscaaielatonndce wurgent, was executed at Monterey | say when-in a ‘tafe jail” wey ee cm FUNERAL SERVICES for Ben P.| by 4 firing squad yesterday here at 715 p. m. on way to nafe therdaviaw of Leo Fein, New York | Hk Were held Sunday, at FR. But == | ja with five dépetion tk charge publisher, was near death here|@TWorth & Sonk’ establishment.| Astronomers say the number of | After murdering Trapp, who was Rev. J. D. O. Powers officiated. The|stars that can be seen by a person | killed as be slept, the murderer bru y, the victi t © at can y & | the victim of a clandestine lovey noay was cremate te aveccamlanania tet eet iy attacked Mra. Trapp. } e th Miss Pauline Megiitsch, 36 years 7 » ili e : who committed suicide after | [= — = = : omin own meine Jonas while they were in i fe. fe Peay fe home here Sunday morning. | ‘The bullet severed Jonas’ optic DOTS LOVER: S gun end marted firing. | Mre Rebel, Executed sant seniten sre. bringing that a clear-cut statement should be made at this time. H f ‘The suicide and attempted murder & reproduction of the Ruth Ran- B THE BON MARCHE iy Lower prices on many lines of Silks on Fabric Floor to- A | da Fabric Floor i ht; 1 of its reputation of bei Reeetetre ce ean an RGAIN BASEMENT} i as & Get alk petona = last to raise and first to drop silk prices. which Clifford Bleyer was slain by —— | eee ete, wee CHENEY’S $3.50 AND $4.00 SILKS REDUCED TO $2.35 F _-“He said he loved his wife and|}) Radiums and Foulards, 40 inches wide, in many colorings more than he did me, and that |}, | b ” Miss Meg: |]) in : | Df exile in «nse sare Notice the Low Prices 36-INCH LUSTROUS SPORT SATINS REDUCED TO the blic,” P 4 . peg tema leey $2.95 A YARD eaty on 8 business trip to Kanaus| on This Ne Lot of | $5.00 and $5.50 values, in the. season’s best colors Bteedea eto be hie ast vist W ||, $3.00 PLAIN COLORED GEORGETTE REDUCED TO AUTHORITIES NOTIFIED . e 4 1.95 A - YARD rea «| | Accordion Pleated Skirts | | 10 nce wi flesh, pnd white until after train time and ar- ‘Fanged to spend the night in the Meg. iach home. invitation w» mei{, | Le Most Popular Fashion in Seattle Today YARD-WIDE $4.50 CHIFFON TAFFETA $3.95 A YARD Wool Plaid eat, rete fe wiss-finished, in navy, Pekin, Copenhagen, sand and brown chamber. Early Sunday morn Smet wnatces|| | 29 Skirts for | 17 Skirts for ||, 40NCH CREPE Dp CHINE siLK RepuCED To $195 Skirts $7.95 | head as he lay asleep, and turned | $2.75 and $3.00 values, in good colors for dresses or waists ‘ Weapon on herself. Jonas’ ont- (eateeeereeceneeniwesseniosiensiapiiinannas feet er mother. Tey noted au | $7.95 $ 1 0.95 33- AND 40-INCH SHANTUNG SPORT SILKS $3.95 YD. Of Course They're & ties. i $4.50 to $5.00 values, in best colors—will wear well ‘ Sei bens Made of nice quality in black| —Skirts of better quality serge 1 ’ Worth Much More “Of course, we wit tand by my||| |—Made of nice quality serge in black} —Skirts o tala Dns ah 36-INCH BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA AT $2.75 Y. ; " “ ly—accordion pleated style with se bl Il have to 1 I o) $2.75 YARD iad ee. see bee Rew) date notte, sal at atk a o | to aut in om this iat renee oe | Good-looking, non-crushing, for dresses, skirts or suits —but we made a fortunate buy, which Pauline Megtitech was an “intel-| | is lucky for many who feel they want ” according to her family. | attended ethical lectures and : $3.50 BLACK SATIN SPECIAL AT $2.95 A YARD and others who feel they need a Plaid books as “Savage Survivals” wsocial Sanity” beid prominent|! An Entirely New Lot of Need a Tailored Hat? ||| VO" mation oe in her little Mbrary. She con- Cities! aie ‘ahown et ually jotted down her thoughts. | — a in various plaid MTs tuo. ontean of meainng’ | E | patterns in many color combinations— the trend of these notes, | | made in plain and pleated styles. Miss Megiitsch characterized | ton an e | U vi 99 O Gl SCON: a a iggaelt ae gpg sina | se ry ven ass SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHB ent to bring forth chil- iH | Dresses at Sailors at || | MORE SANITARY AND EASILY KEPT CLEAN } “I know that everyboty will con Many house- } | ; wives use noth- $ me for what I bout to di eres sere ing but “Iny” Bleached Sheeting 1 know tae japignt Nadas mee le ° | lz 1 oven glass for 1 00 Yd mother has refused to allow |f) i | “he - baking — food $ » Jonas to call here any more. / : : - pe a Biers Jonas is always hounding |}/ _This is good news to many Seattle | —Still several months of summer hat { q ; ny Or cat ae rf to a divorce but Mr. Jonas said we|{, Women who want one of the popular weather ahead of us, and a Sailor is |]! : . i ¢ , rie ag oe Wearwell Bleached Sheeting — 81 served in or . * er aie (2, eww companys as | dresses, always a good investment. cs : gare dish in inches wide—a good quality for the marry me the next day. It is not —Several styles to choose from—with —Smart rolling brim style of lisere, in | S we which it is money; 300 yards—for full-sized beds, Cond “yn ible way and cannot go on braid and embroidery trimmings—plain all-white and combinations of black a a cooked — thus FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) , and fancy ribbon sashes. | and white, preserving the f eran ft ‘os food flavor. a acd poor chivuasy first, Here’s a Bargain We’re Eager to Tell Mothers About een veg Plates 50c 9-inch Casseroles $1.85 Monster Gum Drops RT. Weich read his in an S-inch Pie Plates 60c 8-inch Baking Dishes 85¢ and Creams 45c lb paper, then went out and| ° 9 ° ’ 5 ° " . ae le Horoke tie veeot’ tive cour | Children’s and Misses’ Knit Pants, 25c Pair 10-inch Pie Plates 85 3-oz. Ramikins at 15¢ A special lot of Candy for Tuesday 9-inch Bread Pans 75c 4¥-0z. Custard Cups 20c shoppers—Monster Gumdrops and ; , . knit!” t h. Siz ; x \ Pe pal — fine ribbed Cotton-knit Pants in knee length. Sizes 10, 12, 14 and B-inch Casseroles $1.75 Percolator Tops 15c Each Cesare in axsccual wicca war the British con- FOURTH FLOOR UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE the peel snaln of tuo none — " = es PENS