The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1920, Page 14

_THE SEATTLE STAR TYPHOON HITS _ (Vital Statistics] JE (CHARGED WITH |Mule Didn’t PLANS LEAGUE MANILA ZONE)......2"7s,.. | OF AMERICAS) MURDER AT SEA | Kick Bucket 'U. S. Naval Station Is Un-|’ Voluntarily K., 108 Main, boy — " homan Sweileh ho*el's!/ Union of Western Countries |Is Picked Up in Boat After roofed Is. Barret’s Aim Partner Perishes _ fiat tatoos hn al es GARBAGE BILL I$ POSTPONED Committee ‘Turns Down Auto “Signal” Device Six-vearold James Mar, a Chi nese boy, was suffering today from severalf ractures of an arm, broken yesterday when he was knocked down at Fifth This Year Edward, Swedish hospital, ison, Clifford, Bwedish hoapita 1 pong gn ee Ai Hoty HONOLULU, T. H,, Sept. 1.—(De-| MuKchorr, Alexander, Bwediah Wow] wWasiinGroNn, sept. 2—Pollow-| JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. 2—m, C.| King county, did not commit mulclde! ro ayow restaurant men time to was arreated and released on $160 || layed) —A typhoon centering around , Lance J, Swedish hospital./ing his retirement today from the| Lilly was charged with murder in|®¥ hurling herself over a fir log, but) formulate an agreement not to — bail, James was playing in the }| the Philippine islands was reported| meAusiand, Robert, Swedish hos-|Pan-Amertcan union, in accordance|the first degree here yesterday in| ame to her untimely end thru ej ence ew hag! erg Ma Wea. : ‘eee 4 tan in dinpatehes received here today, | PIM HI ya ais hospital, {With hin decision of @ year ago, after |connection with the death of hie| instrumentality of « load of birdwhot | Comm” Pun Mlety Ce Te tig F Russels Learn Plan Violates Pedestria The United States shipping board! girl, “y 14 continuous years am itn executive | partner, William B. Woodworth, well| red by one James McCoy, a neigh |-pindall garbage ordinance, aimed at : Law, but Hope to Ar- om} sd |wteamer, Bastern Marina, from New| Vigiom Cell Nw Swediah hospital: joftioer And 26 years of official inter-| known Alaskan, bor, wan the decision of Judge King | the elimination of the Oriental how id Hit by Autos York, with @ cargo of oll from the| Wandesford, J. 1, Swedish hompital, | Tice no Nite pians, a Woodworth and Lilly were aboard | Dykeman in superior court Wed. | rancher ‘ sien. ohh range Private Sale This Year | Standard O11 company, was driven Kent. Harry W., Swedish honpital,| nounced the early organization of u|the gas boat Seabreeze when the | Hesday afternoon | Proposed gorge © ra ph. ees s jashore near Manila during the storm, | M'fl 5, wr, wereeibh’ hompiedh, (SPIRE. POM mar ‘and unelt craft caught fire at wea, Woodworth| According to witnenses, the mule Pine gp gr Bo “aeviens 16 tndlonta ROCKLAND, Mass, Sept. 2.-—Mre | ‘The United States naval station at] “— rien T. Bwediah howPitel Teague of American Countries and | perished, but Lilly was picked up in| «lipped her moorings on July 2, 1919,| POO Mite Raum’ Cole ome Lillian Russel) still has her husband, Harry Johnson, 2825 W. 56th |! Cavite was unroofed and considerably | Mathison, Nickolal, Swedish hospital, | Peoples. & amall boat two miles away from|The next morning she was found|*0 0 iy by the committee, st., reported to the police Thurs || damaged. No reports were received! boy He aid: the charred wreck. ,He had Wood-| dead under # tree in McCoy's yard.|"" ion on q pending ordinance to yen chikiren, " Cari, father of her seven chi I] day that hie automobile struck |] or less ef life. “Supported by the favorable atti | worth's effects, including gun, am | McCoy admitted that he had fired! iV. certain provisions of the bulld- whom she proposed to dispose of by the first national husband lottery. The lottery idea has gone to “We have done nothing about the) Russell today, | “Decause we have been told it would | Tottery,” said Mrs. be illegal. 1 had hoped that our pur Pose might be accomplished by pri ‘Yate sale, and perhaps it will.” BIDS COME IN _ BY PECKS AND BUSHELS "Bids for Carleton—which is more sounding than Car! and is name in fyll—have been coming dn by pecks and bushels since Mra. Russell wrote her lottery letter to half a dozen yewspapers. Husband Russell, in his shirt leeves, sat in the parior.at a little _ table opening the letters, So far! Rone have reached him from as far! West as Seattle, but literally thou-| EDUCATORS IN INSTITUTE HERE Many Topics Are Discussed; ~~ Nominations Made . The problem of education for the new im attenfanee. A musical Program opened the session, and lec Dr. Thomas M. Ralilet, dean of education of the New York, and others iy. Buchanan = executive Washington Tuber- name of Superintendent Geo. Clark, of the Issaquah schools, the only one mentioned by the nominating committee for the posl- tion of president of the King County Rated for other offices are: For vice president, F. J. MeNa- Mara, North Bend, and W. R, Nich- at 2803 W. 65th at, Wednesday Pedestrians 8 A. Madgwick, St. Charlies afternoon, struck an unidentified police when he reported the acel * Hit by Aut living at 4421 Woodlawn ave., re Prospect ave. and Fuirview #t., in the ditch at the time. Banker’s Automobile, Driver, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—Hav- Hayes, chauffeur for the Anglo and of the bank's funds. left by Emil Serveau and A, F. Kro- directions to await them there. In $59,000. down Ingall Johnsen, a boy living afternoon, The lad was unin jured, Hit by Autos 4a] This Year hotel, while driving his machine near 620 20th ave, Wednesday boy riding on a coaster, The lad was uninjured, Madgwick tokd the dent Thursday morning. $ Pedestrians ‘ This Year. EB. W. Kinsey, a truck driver ported to the police ‘Thursday of backing bis truck into a diteh at and injuring slightly an unidenti- fied workman who was laboring ing either been kidnaped or having dixappeared intentionally, Charlies W London-Paris National bank was missing today, together with $59,000 Hayes, who had worked for the bank as a chauffeur for a week, was der, bank collectors, at Kearney and Sutter streets late yesterday with the automobile were the afternoon's collections, amounting to about When the two collectors returned they said the automobile, money and » | driver were gone, os . * Spiritualist Fails . to Show Up at Trial Mrs. A. O'Hara, arrested last week when the police “spiritual investigat ora” broke up a seance at 1903 Terry ave. forfeited $200 ball Wednesday afternoon, when she failed to appear in court, OIL TANKERS AT FRISCO COLLIDE Both Vessels Were on Way to Seattle SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2—The Standard OU tanker Richmond was expected to reach port today after [having been damaged in a collision with the same company's tanker Lyman Stewart off Fort Brage yesterday Both tankers bad been bound for Seattle. Reports failed to show whether the Stew It was believed she was able to proceed north. HILLMAN ASKS COURT ORDER To Restrain Telegraph Com- pany Divulging Message C. D. Hillman, former Seattle real entate apeculator, began action in the superior court here Thursday to re the Western Union Telegraph com pany, from divulging the contents of telegrams dent thru the local office in regard to the $1,000,000 land euit brought against Hillman in San Francisco. Hiliman declared that James Kiet. or had been appointed by the San Francisco court to take depositions | here, and that he was about to sub: poena Sorith, as local manager of the Western Union, to testify as to certain telegrams sent by Hillman. ‘The former Seattle land boomer de clared that the telegrams consti tuted privileged communications un- der the law and coyid not be di- vulged. Hillman was one of three defend- ante in a suit brought in California by Edward Wineman to recover land in Solano county said to be worth over $1,000,000. Boneless Hams, 12 Pounds! Stolen Two boneless hama weighing 12 pounds each were stolen Wednesday night when prowlers forced an en trance to the King Farm Products company, 1904 Pike pl, with pase keys. atrain Wiliam J. Smith, manager of | , MARRIAGE LICENSES Nam Ane. 26 “ and Reaidence, Johnson, Hertha Bandy, George I. Beattie 39 Hake el May, Meattle ~ Willlamea, Herbert, Beattie .... Legal Johnson, Mary Lee, Beattle .. Legal Maker, Louis, Port Worden ..... 004 McAUl. Smith, jen MH, Seattle « 20 Killa, Grace M., Neatth at) Roy, Beat 6 Himabeth, § a4 Mitchell, Marold A, Nara ne Jenkins, Lorna J, Beattle .. Rhita, Kisuke O. Seattle .... Umeko, Beattle ton, Was! . Smith, Lindabel, & wud’ Albert C tile . Herbert Beattie . Mazel Mary Claire, 8 mn, Guy anil, Beattie ind. Mary Agnes, Seat William C., Seattle Mildred La, Beattie Gately. Dahionn, Mabel, Beattie « im, Carl Kent Koekl, Lizzie, Kent Ingram, Lewis P.. Seattle Colvin, Dora A, Beattie « Ogilvie, John, Toit .. Props, Mra. Annie & Is Anderson, Leo Seattle Rogers, Mra. ¥ | Rha’ Kavetth, | Offield. Thurman H. | Heimbach, Marcia, Se Galeno, Edward, Beattie Navone, Marie, Ben! * | DIVORCES GRANTED Ryan, Annie from George Bt len teh ley. ih from Prank A Peterson, Helen L from Mareld B DEATHS Charles F., 67, 7208 Second w. in, Frederick. 56, city, horpital Herlo, Antoinetie, 68, Provi- tal. msSenaia Laure. 64, 2046 18th BH 2 * $200,000 Fire Hits . . Frisco Factories SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2—Two hundred thousand dollars’ damage was done by fire which swept the planta of the Parley Bottle com- pany and the Independent Paper company on Seventh at. last night. Job jready initiated by me, but here an-| tude of a remarkable group of rep. resentative men in every country of North, Centra} and South America, 1| ing the next few months to forward ing @ great civic international pro). | ect which should appeal to general public interest / “It involves the carrying to early completion of the organization al-| nounced for the first time, of a great | popular and practical League of American Countries and People, which probably will be known either an the ‘League of the Americas’ or | the ‘Pan-American league. “Ita notable purpose will be to unite | effectively for Pan-American and in ter-American progress and that large and rapidiy growing num. | ber of men and women in the Ameri || Sten for the good of the Western jj. P. munition and provisions, in his pow | one load of birdshot at the antmal| when he found it treating one of his} A third man, A. 8. Jack, of Ketch: | horses like Jack Dempsey treated | savor Caldwel had asked the coun- shall contribute my spare time dur | kan is also believed to have been | Willard, He declared, however, that the mule met her fate when she es sayed to hurdle a giant log and land ed on her neck No evidence of suicide was present seanion lont with the boat. Lilly declared, however, that Jack left the boat at Port Waiter, Search has been inst tuted for him LAlly is said to have admitted that | ed at the tris he made no attempt to save Wood orth: He could offer no explana tion as to how he could row two miles after the fire had started. PLAINFIELD, N. J&-Charles W. King, for years private secretary p Morgan, dead in England, ac cording to word received here their organized and coordinated eco. nomic, #ocia! and intellectual coop litical or official éontrel.” A Sale That Is a Sale!! brought in a homicide Libel of peace | hemisphere which can result from-| to recover wages alleged to be due, was dinminsed b: Judge Jeremiah Neterer Wednesday J court. He allowed Jone $200 com.) by the commit cil to pase such | nance: | authority to and Judge Dykeman erdict of unjustifiable | Many endent of build shal. Devereaux et al Fire losses in order of Federal | first six months 1,800 Pairs of © Women’s Short Cape Gloves Priced A at 2 ms} Pair A fortunate purchase enables us to offer these splendid Gloves at such a low price. They’re of fine capeskin, in single-clasp style, are pique are embroidered in self or contrasting colors. ‘ Shown in Black, Brown, Beaver, Mastic, Tan, Coffee and a few in White. Sizes from 514 to 714 GLOVE SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR ing code retroactive were postponed © |clared that under the existing ordi- ity officials do not have the orger buildings constructed before the pres ent buliding code was adopted. structures built years aga * | are veritable fire trays, according to | Pensation for the death of “Melissa.” | reports submitted by the superin« Libel Against the Dora Dismissed Seatt Dan nnn | aainat the steamer Dora, instituted le Fire Loss This Year Million $1,089,601.50, according to a report eas who realize the immense powsibil:| eration, free from governmental, po-| Settlement has been made out of| just submitted to the city council by Fire Marshal Harry W. Bringhurst. sewn and the backs « for two weeks. & measure. He de alterations in ings and fire Seattle during the of 1920 aggregated THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Where’s the Mother Who Will Pass This By? Children’s School Shoes A$ 00 4 Pair They’re good solid leather Shoes, made in lace scuffer style, with good sturdy soles, and they come in black Ba mon, Fast Seattle: Elizabeth McCoy, ‘Oak Harbor, and Clara Melcher, Toit, ‘to represent de teachers. Repre fenting ru schools, Beatrice Mar. tin, Vincent; Miriam Hanan, Relle- ‘vue; Mary Mallory, Honey Creek, and Mrs, Nellie Kinnear, Duwamish, ‘were nominated. 23 Dead, 250 Hurt in Ireland Fights BELFAST, Sept. 2—The danger of famine has been added to that of civil warfare as the result of trans portation being paralyzed, following continuous rioting here between Or- @ngemen and Catholics. Many labor- ers’ homes were reported without food. Strong military reinforcements ar- rived yesterday, but the fighting grew in scope and violence, The cax- uaity list was increased by four dead and 50 wounded, making the total wince last week 23 dead and 250 ‘wounded, Snipers killed one and wounded another in minor outbreaks during the night. There were sev @ral incendiary fire: New “Munsing-Wear” Arrivals for School Children “Munsing-wear” for Boys “Munsing-wear” for Girls ; ‘ —Girls’ White Fleéced Cotton Union Suits in either —Bo: leeced Cot igh an i a psn se —e Suits, high necks and . high or Dutch neck, long or elbow sleeves, length. Sizes 4 to 6 years—$1.50. Sizes 114 to 6 years—$1.50. Sizes 8 to 12 years—$1.75. Sizes 8 to 12 years—$1.75. Sizes 14 to 18 years—$2.00. Sizes 14 to 18 years—$2.00. a - . ‘ . —Girls’ Silk-and-wool Union Suits in either high neck —Boys’ Wool-mixed Union Suits, high neck and long . elt " sleeves, ankle length, natural color. long sleeve, or Dutch neck and elbow sleeve, Both ankle length. 5 Sizes 4 to 6 years—$2.50. Sizes 114 to 6 years—$2.50. Sizes 8 to 12 years—$3.00. Sizes 8 to 12 years—$3.00. » Sizes 14 to 18 years—$3.50. Sizes 14 to 18 years—$3.50. « KNIT UNDERWEAR SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR é School Shoes for Boys at $5.45 Reindeer Blucher Shoes, made over the popular boys’ last. Made with heavy, durable Goodyear stitched soles, with broad heel and full bellows tongue. All the seams are stitched double and made with a reinforced stay up the back. George Took It es Thieves Took It Out George Bertelsen, tobacco sal man in the Pantages building, is mighty peeved Thursday. George boarded a Renton car with five pounds of natural leaf twist chewing tobacco Wednesday after- Go Back to School in a “College Princess’’ Dress You will be one of a happy throng of “College Princess” clad girls that are trooping back this fall. For they know the clever lines, the perfect tail- 8 Boon. #3 . Sizes 1 to 6 in black or tan. | Eyre rnneoytermater if} Only. They are for both girls and boys, and are in all fine'in these dresses’ priced from $29.50 to $45.00 pots: sitor dhioh Lowen mar rLooR wen's. sizes, DRESS SECTION-—-SECOND FLOOR Poe ° We Specialize in Shoes for Growing Girls An entire section devoted to the study and sale of shoes for the growing girl—that’s what you will find in the Growing Girls’ Shoe Shop at the Bon Marche. Girls’ Black Velour Shoes—$7.50 Made over a neat, medium toe last wi i heel—in sizes from 214 to 6, mere Black Fabric Gym Shoes—$1.75 Regulation style, with non-slip sole—in all sizes. GROWING GIRLS' SHOE SHOP—UPPER MAIN ria Sizes 12 to 2 With Lift Heels Sizes 9 toll With Spring Heels More of Those New Fall Hats at $4.95 such materials as Duvetyn, Sizes 5 to 8 With Spring’ Heels Left Hip Pocket Pickpockets visited the left hip pocket of William Driscoll, 4101 W. Dakota st., late Wednesday after noon as he was boarding a street car at W. Spokane «t. and What- com ave. and obtained $15 in Eng lish currency and $10 in American coin, Driscoll explained to ,the police that the job was done #o neatly he ‘was unaware of his loss until after he had boarded the car. Chance to See How Extra-Knicker Suits for Active Boys $15.00 An exceptional purchase—these two-knicker Suits—from the double standpoint of price and Union Suits For Boys and Girls Boys’ and Girls’ Fleece-lined Union In r 2 - 4 * P ; wear. Leather Is Made Plush, Velvet, Felt, Chgpille, Beaver Suits with high necks and Jong Knickers, full lined, have seams taped and Misses’ Black Shoes—$5.50 ‘ iedstcd eile eid awe 4, nse and Metallic Cloths—in black, gray, pt whit " SoReal virls belt loops. j 4 ' A Black Velour Shoe with a comfortable broad toe to see the way leather is made gold, rose, navy, emerald and Pekin. pga vapid rop seat, and Coats are in the latest models. last with good uppers—sizes 114% to 2, boys’ in gray with closed crotch, Sizes 2 and 4 at $1.25 Sizes 6, 8 and 10 at $1.45 Sizes 12, 14 and 16 at $1.65 from shark, whale, sea lion, seal, walrus, porpoise, reindeer and other skins, September 7, opening day of the tannery of the Uni- versal By-Products company at Edmonds. The tannery will be open for public inspection all day, Trimmed with ostrich, silk flowers, tinsel and fancy stitching. Small and medium styles for street and afternoon wear. Some have full patch pockets, others have set-in pockets, In semi- and full Norfolk styles. BOYS' CLOTHING SHOP—-UPPER MAIN FLOOR i Shove fr the fous School Girl | oes in blacks and browns, in sizes fi 11, priced from $3.50 to $6.50. at Oe CHILDREN'S SHOE SHOP—SECOND FLOOR