The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1920, Page 16

5 at U.S. GIRL WEDS DIPLOMAT FRANCE FINALLY FIRED FROM PORT /Political Activity Given as Reason for Dismissal FRENCH TO | NAME NEW. PRESIDENT ‘Successor to Deschanel Will Be Chosen on September 25, Says Report we - <a roses sony cesetan mr OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. C. J, France, nomiriee of the far | professional jury must Kot |mertabor party for U. 8, senator, dent of the commiasion, and W. 8 Lincoln voted to dismim France, | Commissioner W Christensen op | Of i | posed the Feseie practiced in the state's lar | France's political activities In rita q . ‘ {eat cirelea were given by the com.| taint of profeasionaliam, th PAPIB, Sept. 2¢.-——The French / : : # || missioners as the reason of France's| propose four chamber of deputies and the senate : 1 run for re }commissioner in I the issue squarely befo of the port district by hin candidacy now excuned. Who Says Preacher _[suny scanpars Leads a Dull Life? |)". Vo, nt, PRORLA, Ti, Rept. 17 td be certain of election if he cared to take it, Millerand vigorously re- fused to consider the presidency when the matter was discussed with him. His attitude was that he ‘Accomplish more in the powerful fice of premier than in the nomi- nally higher one of president, | Millerand was to return to Paris today from Aix Les Bains, He was @xpected to visit Deschanel at once. ‘Regardless of who succeeds Des @hanel, it was generally understood ‘here a change in the administration will mark a turning point both in t¥rance’s reconstruction and her po- _ Hitical and constitutional history. Deschanel’s administration marked | othe end of wartime government un- der Clemenceau's cabinet and the be- ‘of peace and reconstruction. = aim was a cabinet of aeencr who would concentrate on tific reconstruction, ‘ It was believed France now will the old world ‘policy of a executive and follow the Stages in increasing the preat- "s responsibilities. Sentiment in of a more powerful executive Who mays | years ago put thru the leg & pastor leads a dull life Witnems| bill to allow women to sit the eventful day of Kev, Charles| Raymond: At noon he caught his | foot in the street car raila and a nt fall resulted; at 2 p, m. he ted a couple and at 3, with a bandaged foot, he officiated at a/ funeral. What they learned as ju has had much to do with t * system, But © spirit into t “scandals Chief among these was London Spends Much lneenges |the Oakland “panel de tu | .. Per Year for Cats |« LONDON, Sept, 17—The port of | London authority is now spending | £500 a year on meat for cate The meat ta necessary to feed the large army of cats required to deal with rate and mice. A man Is scktom disappointed in y love until he gets married. torney Vincent Hiceardi that lawyers who #tood in accens to the jury lists, and The latter exposed a a list of wealthy arding the saor American jury mys amendments Umes a person may be called t gin two years, and reduce the ¢ tons to jury service to Include eral important professional clases jury box seandal” powerful local political Inte cure either convictors or ac = SEATTLE STAR 16.—The nee wor cities. purge the jury system of the| he women which will demand of the coming It was the Civic league which two inlature @ on juries. ry-women heir pres ent campaign against the “profes what is heir fight hat have ‘alifornia to its foundations, the San and xe.” The former was a demonstration by At- showing with the te had A we ters. iuen 4 whereby It was possible for a “jury commissioner” to go out and select nd retired folk, whone prychology would lend itself | to almort certain conviction of work better juries. “We women sat on a number of explained “We were all struck with two Important to serve on Juries, en venire’ should be abol. the number of times a per be culled to serve mhould 4 by law to one time in two non be linn! years, “Pinalty, we propose to reduce the number of exempted types. ministers, lawyers, school teachern, physicians and many more are ex-| empt. These are among our best cit ikena, and should be available for the highest service to a community jury service “We have heard much about rad-| icalism. In my epinion no greater Old Man Found Dead discontent exists in our social fabric than the misuse of the cause of jury system.” REGINA, Bask.—Albert Muntz,10,|7 % ™ today in the Albi Transter accidentally shoots and kills Edward | company G. Horn, 4. WALLA WALLA. Jack Tutt! resisting arrest at fair grounds for | unmarried. Disillusioned Jury Women Start Battle | to Reform System casen,” nefficiency the youngest man nervice makes jit Impossible for active business men | Pedestrians Hit by Autos AAS This Year A man named Tigges was knock ed down but not seriously injured when struck by «a elivery car driven by W. 1. Rogers, 215 Pon. ve, for Louis's Dry Clean st, at 10 last 1 eye lan the city hospital today to save thi | |wan ousted Wednesday from hin po.|_ This ia the edict of 1,000 tub} inemen in the industrial war that part lright foot of Robert Soderberg, 1% nition as executive secretary of the| Women of the California Civil league, | Pk a | Hix foot was badly shattered in 3 6 thru some shocking} Mra. Frank G, Law, president of across. th t late yesterdays port commision, T. 8, Lippy, presi me wince their enfran.| the Civic league, leads the fight for uptly in the |motoroyele accident Inte 7 "i of the delivery car, Mrs. ¢ It is feared the foot may have to be i I elsewhere in The Star today | Mike Colagronsl, 2 years old, is at city hospital with a bad scalp wound, resulting from being struck by a grocery delivery car in front of his home, 2406 Irving st, at 9:45 today, He was play- ing under the car when it start ed up. a Now! in Transfer Barns E4 Burns, 68, was found dead at barns at 2027 Utah at., when G. EB. Gilbertson, an employe, came to work. Police declared death was from natural causes, Burns was Pedestrians | ; Hit by Autor) This Year Pedestrians 25 Hit by Autos 46) lin This Year He lived in a shack welling liquor, shot thru bedy by|adjoining the barns and was em- Policeman W. H. Wallace, ployed by the company. BOY INCRASH J MAY LOSE FOOT Ankle Badly Shattered When | Ford Hits Motorbike | An attempt was being made a berg, who lives at 122 Roa-§ was riding on the back of driven by William Hall, 7 lorado st. . 4, driven by Paul Wik © J diaminsal Lippy declared that the | they 1 hove ne on of the mbly hotel, started to iy ‘will meet here September 2% to elect ; ij y executive secretary's nervice was | legislature, | ‘These changes would] criticism of thelr age, but It was ap Mrs. Blanche Walsh, 35, of 713 || turn at Atlantic st. and Whatcom & successor to President Deschanel, | i useless in handling labor troubles, reduce the time of service on juries parent that these lakeview bivd. was crushed to || , crashed into the motorcycle, Mt was reported in well-informed ctr : | Lippy announced, in answer to/from three months to the duration of death last night when a driveriess || ng the latter to upset. “ cles today. | | eritic iama that have one trial, or from 10 to 14 day auto ran away on the E. Thomas|| y 1, Brown) 460 Polson ave, @ Premier Millerand was conceded | by adherent abolish the ‘o'pen venire’; limit nt. hill, Further details appear || witness of the accident, says the motorbike was going 45 miles hour. Hall says he was going only, 25 miles an hour and that Wise extend his arm, as & wi nal 4 | was turned over to the Juv nile department on a charge of recky lena driving and of driving A SF the permit required of minors, Wilson was not detained, Drives Dad to See a Doctor; Then Elope PARIS, Ky., Sept. 17—Josephine Leer, 18, stood up her dad, Ashby Leer, when she eloped to Louleville with Robert Turner, grocer. Turner (ia drove “Dad” Leer and his daughter | to Lexington, where while “Dad visited a doctor, she and u were supposed to take in a After the doctor's visit, “Dad” waited an hour for them and returned home, where he received telegram telling of the elopement, NEW YORK.—Col. Baward M House and Mrs. House arrive from Europe. Another daughter of America has returned to this country | the wife of a foreign diplomat. She is Mrs. Robert Lester| Craigie, formerly of Savannah, Ga., daughter of P. A. Stovall, | sntll vecentiy the United States minister to Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Craigie arrived in Washington recently. He is the newly appointed first secretary of the British embassy. He has served in the British legations in Berne and Sofia. Sentenced for Death of Dartmouth Man Bpeculation included Aristide Bri- former premier, as minister of mt affairs, or possibly as prem- Other names mentioned for the of. the state prison yesterday after he! pleaded guilty to a manslaughter charge. Meads, a Junior at Dartmouth cot WOOLSVILLE, N. H., Sept. 16—| toge, shot and killed Henry BE. Ma-| Robt. T. Meads, of La Grange, Il,| roney, of Medford, Mass, during a Wan sentenced to 15 to 20 years in! drinking bout last June, Bailles palace where the presidential ‘elections are held. Workmen moved - furniture from the assembly room ‘and otherwise prepared it for the a» ly meeting. THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Here’s the Best Sale of New Plush Coats You’ll Find in Many a Day Salt’s Peco-Plush Coats for $24.75 They’re Brand New—and This Is How We Got Them to Sell at So Low a Price A certain wholesale jobber had never sold merchandise to the Basement before, and seeing what a busy place it was, he was more than anxious to do so, with the result that we made a mighty fortunate buy in Plush Coats. Pe ap) dy apmcol peal yg ml da Made in the popular three-quarter length with large shawl collars lined with black satin. The coats are full lined with a mercerized figured lining that will wear splendidiy, A Delayed Shipment of 300 Girls’ New Gingham Dresses Come the Prices: All Men’s Suits Formerly Priced at | - $55.00 to $75.00 | Now $49.50 | There’s nothing reserved—you have your unrestricted choice of suits formerly priced at $55.00 to $75.00—and you may pick from Tweeds, Cassimeres, Serges and Finished or Unfinished Worsteds. a suit. And How’s This for Saving All Boys’ Fine Suits (With the Exception of Wool o’ West Suits) Formerly Priced at. $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 All the best: styles—from conservative to extreme! - All the most desirable colors—plain or fancy. If you don’t know the quality of Bon Marche Men’s Suits—come in and get acquainted. If you do know, it’s a safe bet that you'll come in to get DOWN MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR <= / Boys’ Knickers Reaches the Basement and for Quick Action We’ve Marked Them Of Amoskeag, Universal and Blue Wing Gingham, in Sizes 7 to 14 Years, Very Special at Now $19.75 These are fine, durable suits—the famous Sampeck, American Boy and other makes—in all styles, belted or plain, and made of such excellent fabrics as Cas- as Low as | | $1.75 & $2.15 —And right now, mothers, is the best time to get your boys an extra pair of nickers for school wear— they’ll need an extra pair before you realize it. —Made of wool mixtures in neat, dark patterns, and heavy quality corduroy, in sizes 8 to 17 years. $1.95 —We feel we can’t say too much about the good value of these Dresses—they’re really very very fine for the money. —Made of high-grade ginghams in large plaids, neat checks, and some in the pink and blue baby checks. Piped with con- trasting colors—collars of plain colors and button trimming. Sizes 7 to 14 years—cut full and long sle@Vves. | | simeres, Tweeds, Unfinished Worsteds and Herringbone Weaves. | All sizes in a broad selection of plain and fancy colors. BOYS' CLOTHES SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR TheBonMare