The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 28, 1921, Page 12

a TH NABBED AT WINE PARTY Later Mayor ‘Caldwell Or-) ders Disorderly Conduct Charges Dropped Charges of disorterty conduct} against three foreign consuls and one attache of the ° growing out of soiree last night, were Mexican consuly an alleged liquor diamiaeed in police court today by order of Mayor Caldwell C Wacher-Corbiere. consul of} France; J. M. de Macedo, Peruvian) consul; Lanro Compost, Mexican) consul, and Ricardo Medua, under! secretary of the Mexican consulate, | were the accused. | After a.woman who was passing| the Windsor apartments, Sixth | ave. and Unton st, Sunday night had complained she had struck by wine and = silverware| thrown from a window, the mana-| ger of the apartments reported to police that (there was a disorderly been Hotmes and J. B. Clar& artystet ‘the consuls in tha room. Accor? ope of] the policemen called him a eves" Federal prohibition agents Moray | ‘visited the room in which the arrest took place, and destroyed 20 quarts of liquor which was found there. Fok, 28.—dix Sinn Fein by a Britieh fir. military barracks i i i Healer’s First Wife Demands Alimony Behind in alimony $6,060, beskles $300 attorney's fees and court costs, Stewart J. F. Stranack, metaphy- sician and thouzht healer, will bave to pay $100 by March 18 or take a jail sentence, Judge Austin E. troversy concerns Stranack’s first wife who divorced him in 1916. He King county's ferry system lost $448,710.84 im 1920, according to an affidavit of J. L. Anderson, superin- tendent of transportation, opposing | the petition of Weat Seattle tax. | Payers for an order restraining the | port commission and King county | from discontinuing the ferry service, ‘The matter was to be argued at 120 Dp. m. Monday. Truth of Ireland at Pool Tonight) Kéwurd Adams Cantrell, recentty of Los Angeles, will speak on “The Truth About Ireland,” at the Crystal| Pool hall Monday evening. Cantreil, a descendant of Revolutionary stock, is touring the state in the interest of | the Irish cause. | | Mecca cigar store, “Prineess: Yolanda, eldest daughter of King Victor Em- nianuel, of Italy, is engaged to wed Archduke Joseph Francis, of Hungary, accord- ing to reports in Vienna. Two bandits assautted, robbed and | bound William 1D. Streets, 35, a) cabinet maker, at 7430 47th ave. 8. W., Sunday night. Neilson Sch. man, 24, chauffeur, and C. Lance ford, 21, chauffeur, arrested by Pa- trofman Gunterman and Detectives Montgomery and Van Puskirk, have been positively identified by Street as the robbers, police my. A bloody coat found on Lande ford is hekt as evidence. Streets ie in the city hospital suffering from the attack. Altho three policemen were eat- ing in the restaurant above the People’s cafe, 121% Second ave. 8. early Monday, G. W. Wana, Proprietor, sayy he was robted of cash between $1,200 and $1,400 by a lone robber. Three shots were fired at robbery Police were unable to find any traces of the robber ‘Two robbers forced J. ©. Contefe, of Everett, to drink moonshine until he war drunk early Monday after robbing him in his anto after he had picked them up on the Kast. inke bridge. Becaping in a stolen car, two rob bers held up Frank J. Poeppel, 923 33d ave., at 20th ave. and E. Union st, early Sunday, and relieved him of $83. The auto was stolen from J. Kauffman, 233 Boylston ave. N. It was later found and returned. A grmy-capped robber, carrying «| blue gun, robbed ©. Nave, a Fort Lawton soldier, of $5, at Rainier ave. and Nickerson st, at 10 p m. Sanday. C. A. Cartwright was held up on James st, between Third and Fourth aves. in the shadow of the county<city building early Sun-| day by a lone bandit who took $16. A young “lady” waited outside while her “gentleman friend” rob bed the grocery of N. Yamada, 928 13th ave, Saturday night. He took $80. Flatt a beore of burgtaries were being investigated by detectives Monday. Eighteen watches and other Jewetry totaling $400 were taken from A. Lindquist’s shop at 1415 E. Jefferson st. The following barglartzed: lL. Schneider, T1027 Malm et.: Mar- | guerite Smith, 122 Melrose ave homes were also WwW. FE. Carter, 1934 44th ave. &. W.; J. A. Hale, 3122 12th ave. 8.;/ | Fred Towle, 2601 12th ave. We J. © Gaboural, §710 Fremont P. A. Davis, 4214 W. Seattle at M. Jitedal, 611 King st.; William Drogan, 2124 Sixth ave. W.; the 219 Union Lewis Arnokl, 616 Weller #t.; J. Thornpson, 2654 Ninth ave. and Sam Ernet, 472 W. McGraw ba Our supply of lignite coal amounts to about 20,000 tons for each inhab- itant NEW MILK PRICES FOR MARCH Owing to the increase which we must now pay the producers we have to announce the following revised prices on Milk and Cream: MILK, QUARTS sinbtek 0 gianegngy DAG WHIPPING CREAM, 3 PINTS. .25c COFFEE CREAM, 2 PINTS... .15¢ PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK PHONE BEACON 40 Cra war) the time of the alleged | ¢ | mide, plied ad near Sumner, after the driver IN COURT TODAY ‘Goodwin to “Answer Liquor Charge | The liquor law violation charge against Wille E. Goodwin. de charged patrolman, was to be called Jin police court Monday afternoon. Goodwin was diamined with two! Jother patrolkmen Friday night for | “knocking over” an alleged SEATTLE MAN | SHOT AT STILL Kitsap county deputies were still | euarding, Monday, the avenues of Jentrance and departure from the lonely wood in whic! in the cabin | where, Friday night, they shot and | arrested George Walker, of Seattle as he entered the place after Sheriff Fred Fein and Deputy Henry War- } dell had waited a day and a night. Walker wax wounded in the arm, The deputios say he leveled his gun at them ag soon as he discovered their presenoe, In the cabin were 200 gallons of corn mash and a quantity of whisky, benides 4 big #till capable of a larkce outpot In One operation, were dim covered. HERE IS MORE ABOUT TRAIN WRECK STARTS ON PAGE ONE “We heard a territie sound, an bite of wreckage struck the windows and |the car began to jar.” mid John Gel | part, Chicago. “We heard rending steel and wood, crashes of glam, hiswing steam and & mounting sbrick from the dying | The work of reseue began immedi ately, altho it was not until after two hours after the crash occurred that a wrecking train arrived from |Michigan City. Four reseue and | wrecking trains arrived shortly after | | debrin, Fire broke out sarty tn the wreck age. The volunteer fire department | lot Porter strung a howe reveral| blocks, and soon had the flames un der control, ‘The conduct of the women who a» | |eteted in the rescue work was praise! | highly by the men EC, Fleming, of the Third artillery, | & pamenger on the New York Cen tral train, told of girte tearing up their white pettiouats and other gar ments to make bandages for the/ wounded “One girl, who told me che wae a, Red Crone nuree overseas tore the milk lfinery she was weartne into «trips | |for bandages There waen't any |wcreaming or fainting among the uninjured women.” Edward W. Fierke, Grand Rapids j Mich., who wan on the Michigan Cen: | jtral tram, gave a grafic story of the experiences of the passengers in the day coaches. He was standing on the platform of the day coach, smoking, when he sw the onrunty | ing engine headed straight for him “I couldnt move,” he waid “My tongue stuck to the roof of my mouth. I tried to open the door of the coach to shout to the people in but my hand refused to fune- | tion. It was about 10 seconds from | }the time I first saw the train antil it hit’ I thought it war 10 yearw.! | Everything I had ever done flashed |before me—a cold sweat broke out | all over my body. The light from the headlight of the oncoming en |eine made everything a» bright an day. 1 thought sure I would be} | ilbeet, | “Other passengers saw the train. | |A woman jumped to her feet and! hugged a little girl to her breast The lights went out and the side of the car buckled in. of the engine plow thru the wall of | the car—and I heard a sereaum of | mingled fear and pain that I will) never forget. NINE HURT AS urday afternoon, when the machine had turned tnto a hillside to avoid | |collision with a machine driven by a | Japanese woman. Mra, Harry Richlen, 2906 N. 24th “il, ‘Tacoma, was taken to St. Jo we | seh ‘*# hospital, Tacoma. Chise Hiro- kado, the Japanese woman, 1544 3. EB st. ‘Tacoma, tn eae detained by 14 Are injewed | in U. P. Train Smash OMAHA, Feb. 28—Fourteen per-| sone were nursing injuries today) following the wreck of Union Pa- cific pamenger train No. 2 and Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 104, They telescoped Sunday | night. . \In Three Smashups Within 20 Mniutes| In 20 minutes Sunday night, F. C. Allen, of the Seattle hotel, had three traffic accidents. He rammed a mo- toreycle, collided with a street car and when he went to police station to | | report the accidents, the brakes on| | bis car broke and he rammed another | | auto. \Car ond Auto Hit; Girl of 4 Injured in Lakeside y ‘in serious condition. | y injured when the anto | father, John J. Mohn, | printer, of 927 29th aye. 8., collided | |with a Green Lake street car at| | Wallingford ave, and N. 34th «t., Sun. day night. Mohn and his wife were i injured. \Rotary Conference |*Here on March 14-15) Nelson G. Pike, of Portland, gov- ernor of 22nd district of the Inter national Association of Rotary clubs, | was in thig city Friday, assisting in arranging for the Northwest confer- DISCHARGED COP’ boot. | | & year to land the whole amuggling | system.’ * ceases ERK $10,000 }8 p.m. and began clearing away the | be missing from the postal funds of Captain |#upposed to have eloped after stealing jat Blair, | turned to Seattle, altho the parents | bad no idee the girl was going to ac | T naw the nowe || AUTO UPSETS | I Nine Tacomans were injured sat. |]! HERE’S MORE ABOUT | DOPE RING || STARTS ON PAGE ONE hotet, the finest bostelry in the | British Columbia city, She ta per |wonally acquainted with custome heats stationed on the border and [with other customs agents and of fielaly higher up. | “the has no trouble crowing the | border with her load of ‘de r been arrested. joned at Vancouver recently got sagormation that a certain amuggter, laden with dope, was to leave for the border within two hours, The off cla! hastily organized a party, got an automobile and rried towards Maine, with the intention of stopping the smugmler there and placing him under arrest FOUND INTERNATIONAL GATE CLASED “When the official party reached the border, they found the gate closed actows the international line, They could not croms with thelr ma chine. They ditehed the car in the underbrush and made a detour afoot, reaching the outskirts of Blaine just as the smugyler and his cargo, in cluding @ couple of Chinese alien, drove by them In a Ford. He had transferred his contraband from ar other auto at the border into the Ford, and proceeded unmolested to Seattle, “The following day the customs of. ficial received word from his mupe rior officer in Seattle never to leave hin, poxt in Vancouver without first notifying Seattle headquarters and Ketting permimion, “He made thir committee “They don't want to entch the emugeiors, If they would give mea free hand, I would guarantee inside comment to the AND GIRL GONE With approxtinatety $10,000 maid to the U. & & Charlotte, at Puget) Sound navy yard. postoffice inepect. ore and naval officials were enarching Monday for Leland M. Rowen, form er mail orderly on the Charlotte, and | Ince Irene = Barager. lt yearold Bremerton girl, with whom Bowen ix the naval funds. Since Saturday night, when postot |eide in the case of John Antonio, | flee inspectors in Beattie were noti- | fied of the alleged defalcation, the | trail of the young couple has led beek | to Bremerton, where they were seen | two weeks ago, and then to Los An- } Jury Demands Insane STEAMER SINKS U, S, DESTROYER | One Dead, Two ‘ijured and Fifteen Missing BAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 28.—ur | ther details of the sinking of the | | | U. 8. B. destroyer Woolsey, which was cut in two by the steamer Steel Inventor, 125 miles north of Pan. !9| ama yeuterday, were awaited here to day Karty this morning the easmatty | lint tilt ntood at one known dead, |two injured and 15 miming. Advices lhere did not show whether there | were hopes of the minwing still being alive, Mést of them were from the fire room crew of the Wooley. BOY BANK THIEF FACES INQUIRY | CHICAGO, Feb. 28-The ease of | | William Daiton, 17-year-okl bank jclerk charged with the theft of | | $772,000 in Liberty bonds from the |Northern ‘Trust company here, | | was presented to the grand jury) today. The youth wae held at the de.| tention home pending indictment and arraignment. He will be brought to trial immediately, prob: lably will plead guilty and will start |]! hin sentence within a week, officials predicted today. Panama, Costa Rica | Rush Plans for War BALBOA, Canal Zone, Feb. 24. Panama and Costa Rica, both mem bers of the league of nations, and bound by ite war-prevention clauses, | rushed preparations for war today. | Panama already haa troops in the disputed province of Chiriqui, ts sending more to Cotot today, and has raise a force of volunteers which |f} in waiting only for arma, Costa| Flea, following her “invasion* of Chiriqul, bas made no statement of ber intenuons eee WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Conta Fiican forces, which invaded Panama | territory, have surrendered to Pana man troops, Charge Le Fevre, of the | I) Panama iegation bere, declared two-|]) day. Be Sent to Asylums Immediate commitment of insane Persons to the proper tnetitutions instead of to the county jail was urged by & coroner's jury which Saturday returned a verdict of sul insane prisoner, who hanged him self tn the jail Friday elem. Bowen left the ahtp January 13, on | 20 daye’ furtourh, to vinit his parenta | Neb. according to W. M.| Harager, father of the missing girl. | A tingram was recetved after Bowen | arrived there, Harager mye On February 4, Bowen unexpeeted. | ty returned to Seattle, and is mid to have hired a launch at a cowt of $125 to take him to Bremerton, That) night Bowen and Ines Barager re-| company the young milor when abe! Went to the dock with him. j Ba THE BON you buy here the greater ings. That helps us! helps us still more! So in offer! jm which they were riding turned |[| | Remnants of Cotton Shirtings | Tuesday at Laie} | We] [ete women’s waists, children’ or shirts. | SUITS | _ Made with Tuxedo co Sizes 16 to 44, ence here March 14 and 15, RGAIN BASEMEN We Help You and You Help Us Our daily bargains help you save, and the fnore : And when you tell your friends of the good bargains you find here that selves! And in helping us you help yourself because the more we sell the better the savings we can Handsome woven madras and satin stri | fabrics in hundreds of striped patterns an scores of color combinations are included. | | The qualities are such as are found in the finest shirts for men and will be splendid for | | | creepers, fancy work, wash neckties, tea aprons 30 Brand New Jersey and Heather Shown in tan, brown, gray, and green mixtures. '|What Congress | Is Doing Today SENATE Renator Hichcork, Nebrasta, to Se. liver spaceh on pustetfice patronage qvecy tarttY conference tepert Judiciary committees to resume bearings on foreign loans ence reports on appropriation bilia Gpiasby- Wickersham election case from Alaska te come up for action MARCHE the amount of your sav- helping you we help our- n’s dresses, rompers or $14.50 llars and plaited backs. SEATTLE STAR vonage oe Devoted to the Pleasure of Showing You the Spring Styles in Fashionable Apparel at Mederate Prices ATS with extremely new lines which feature the new shades of Harding blue, tangerine, grapefruit, Wedgwood blues, Dinty green and black and show the Spanish and directoire influence. PRICED FROM $15 TO $37.50 MILLINERY SECTION—THIRD FLOOR ROCKS of supple crepe meteor, Can- ton crepe, crepe de chine, taffeta in the betoming, youth-giving, long- waisted styles with floating panels, short skirts and trailing sashes. PRICED FROM $35 TO $125 GOWN SECTION—SECOND FLOOR TheBonMarché | ESTABLISHED 1890 AUNTY” best describes the Tines of the new suits of navy blue or beige with loose hanging backs, Eton collars and handsome beading or em- | broidery. ; PRICED FROM $39.50 TO Shi SUIT SECTION—SBOOND FLOOR wis are stunning with circular cape - like collars, oddly placed pockets, loose short cuffs, in | wonderfully soft materials and spring- like colors. PRICED FROM $35 TO $165 | COAT SECTION—SBCOND FLOOB A Sale of Black Silke Black silks are smarter than ever this Spring and at the low prices — quoted here they should be more popular than ever. The values are cal exceptional! 36-INCH BLACK SILK MIXED LUSTER POPLIN AT $1.35 YARD | Non-crushing—inexpensive for dresses, waists or linings 36-INCH BLACK MESSALINE SATIN FOR ONLY $1.49 A YARD A good weight, jet black and suitable for dresses, skirts and blouses BLACK SATIN, TAFFETA AND PEAU DE SOIE $1.89 A YARD 36 inches " wide—rich, lustrous and unusual values for the money YARD WIDE BLACK SATINS AND TAFFETAS AT $2.35 YARD | Chiffon taffeta and heavy dress satin—splendid for Spring wear YARD WIDE BLACK DRESS SATINS AT $2.95 A YARD | Dress satin and Satin Duchess—very rich and lustrous 40-INCH HEAVY BLACK SATIN CHARMEUSE AT $2.95 A YARD | For dresses or skirts and especially fine for wear f FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) Table Linens Priced Very Much Lower We have taken these table linens right off the shelves and marked them at about a quarter less than regular. You benefit by the reductions. All Linen Cloths $7.75 Originally $10.7 Size 68x68 inches Linen Napkins $9.75 Originally $13. Size 22x22 inches— floral designs Cotton Damask $1.49 Originally $2.00 a yard Floral patterns—70 inches wide All Linen Damask $2.25 Originally $3.00 a yard 68 inches wide in floral patterns All Linen Damask Cotton evhite 62.00 zen A very low price indeed Heavy mercerized— six designs FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) $3.75 Originally $4.75 a yard 70 inches wide—floral patterns The BonMarché | Dress and Apron Gingham 15¢ a Yard Plaids and checks— lengths to 10 yards— 26 inches wide. Nice to use when doing your Spring sewing. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) Have You Tried One of Our Splendid 40c Lunches? In the Sixth Floor Restaurant If you come once— you'll make it a daily habit. No tips. 5 each 0 dozen