The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 14, 1921, Page 12

1,700 SOVET | “Scope of Russ Revolt In- Ee @reasing; 120,000 Cav- * alrymen Desert Reds iy 5 4 “RELSINGFO! farch 14.—~A vir ultimatum m the bolsheviki received by the Finnish govern. today, The Pimns were warned Rot to communicate with Kronstadt, ‘Bironghold of the Russian rebels, | © Reports told of increasing agita: | again the soviet government | important defections tn south een Russia and Siberia. | * Oraniendaum, a port west of Petro: was said to have capitulated to | febels Saturday after two days hard fighting, in which the red | reached 400 dead and 1,300 . The town itself was de | largely by the heavy firing | | both sides. ON WEDNESDAY. © Pwothirds of the coal mines in the will close Wednesday for an ite period, as a result of the | of mine operators and union | to agree on the proposed reduction. | tors announced that on) 16 a wage cut of 24 per cent) be put into effect. Mine work are firm in their refusal to ac such terms. | pe | Miners are waiting, they say, for a| “Bational readjustment of wages In High School at | ’ ° 10; He’s Boy Prodigy; ~ Heralded as one of the boy prodigies | _ @f the United States, William Sweet, | ton of Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sweet, 5557 bell pl, has entered West Se cnn mdeatllendaaaliggy | People From Bible; Jaa dances deprive one of the de-| ‘Mize for Bible study, the Rev. P. A./ pastor of the Dunlap Baptist @eclared Sunday evening in sermon on “Hell on Earth, or a| Dance.” Says Hotel Man |, | Was reflex action, By January, 1922. the last rail on government railroad in Alaska have been laid, according to Gerig, assistant chief en , im Seattle Monday. Geti¢ that 1,000 more men will be re. €ruited, mostly from Seattle, for ; ‘Work this spring. FIRST MEETING OF PRESIDENT — ant — This official photograph of President Harding and his ¢ March 8. From left to right, back row, President Harding, S Harry M. Daugherty, Secretary of Navy Edwin Denby, Secre James J. Davis. Front row, left to right, Secretary of Stat Postmaster General Will H. Hays, Secretary of Interior Alb HERE’S MORE ABOUT '6 SIN FEINERS MAGSWINET | ARE EXECUTED DUBLIN, March 14—8ix Sinn} word of truth. It was propaganda—|Peiners were executed in Mount lies! | Jow prison today by Britieh author: | “We-—some of our family—were | ities, while 20,000 persons knelt in with him every hour up until his death. Not a particle of food paswed | my brother's lips but cold water, It prayer outside the walls The condemned men were led tn bd ——| HARDING AND HIS CABINET } Copyright, 1991, Marries & Ewing abinet was taken at their first meeting on the morning of ecretary of Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, Attorney General tary of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of Labor e Charles E. Hughes, Secretary of War John W. Weeks, ert B. Fall, Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover. f] Starts || HAMON GIRL'S TRIAL ..<s Page 1 Here's More About down. her eyes had lost their sparkle and there were pronounced lines about| week man and personal friend and | her mouth. business associate of Hamon, took | She was led tnto court by “Roper | the stand. O’Brien, attorney in criminal cases,| “As soon as I heard Hamon was| whom ashe brought here from Chi | wounded I went to the hospital to/ cago to help convict Clara nee him,” mid Ketch. “Hammon said O'Pirien has not been able to get|to me: ‘Frank, I'm never going to Into the cane, but is in court as/ eet well.’ Frank Ketch, thounand-dollara. | Her face was much thinner, to Dunlap’s testimony against her 4]) STARK Easter Economies in Plain and Fancy Silks To the making of your Easter dress these Silks bring a_richness of | weave, a beauty of color and an economy of price which is bound to please. And the variety offered gives plenty of opportunity for satis- factory selection. Fancy Radium Silks Printed Crepe de Chine Has Been Reduced to Reduced to $1.95 $1.89 FORMERLY $2.35 YARD FORMERLY SOLD AT $2.50 Heavy-weight Printed Crepe de 40-inch Radium Silks —light and dark patterns with ground of navy, Chine in lovely colorings for Spring— white, silver, tan, black—and other in beautiful Paisley patterns—suitable for blouses, kimonos and linings—and colors, with bright designs in con- trasting colors—excellent for waists, very economical when reduced to $1.89 - a yard dresses, linings and kimonos. 35-INCH NAVY BLUE 36-INCH WASH SATINS AT $1.85 YARD TAFFETA $1.95 YARD Flesh, pink and ivory, for underwear Splendid value for the money—and very 40-INCH FANCY AND PLAIN popular for spring 36-INCH NAVY CHIFFON TAFFETAS $2.45 YARD Two tones and fancy patterns— TAFFETA $2.25 YARD good colors Lustrous—non-crushing—in good 35-INCH BLACK TAFFETA AT shades of navy 36-INCH NAVY MESSALINE $1.39 YARD Light weight—eplendid value at a SATIN $1.85 YARD low price Heavy weight—rich shades of navy— 36-INCH TRICOLETTE AT fine for wear 35-INCH BLACK MESSALINE $1.50 YARD Plain weave—good colorings SATIN $2.25 YARD Good weight for dresses, waists and skirts | cine into the empty bottle. }got the truth out of one al jout to us. They promised to call was hinted that the doctors were giv ing him proteids in his medicine, Oh, those doctors—dastardly creatures. “We were able to get a munple of the medicine and have it analyzed by @ chemist, .One of us—no one must ever know who—took a Eau de Co- logne bottle into my brother's cell When the doctors weren't looking, we managed to tip @ little of the medi “The analysis showed there wasn't | a trace of food in the medicine, But | we couldn't make that public then. The British would have barred us| from the prison. | “So, when there waa talk of mov: | ing my brother to another place, we | were allowed to take in a doctor of our own to make an examination. | We got the finest doctor in Cork, He | took @ sample of the medicine. It) analyzed the mime am the first sum: | pie, and we were able then to publish | the denial of the Let rn Ue. “Towards the en my brother food. They held it to/ his lips and he swallowed ft. But 1) he did not swallow {t voluntartly; it I gave out that story, over the doctor's signature, , before he had a chance to deny it. | “What they were trying to do, in| feeding him, wan to keep his body | alive. They knew his brain was gone, destroyed. | “Three days before my brother! died they refused to let me enter| the prison. Then they kept Annie out. Only my younger brother wes | there. They wouldn't let him come | us in before he passed away | “Annie and I stood outside the) wall, waiting, the day before he died. We stood there from 11 were closed until pairs to their death at hourly inter | vals, All met their fate coolly and almost cheerfully Elaborate precautions were taken to prevent disturbances in the city Extra guards were mounted, many | of them patrolling the fringes of the «reat crowd outside the prison. All| public work was stoped. | graph offices and the postoffice noon, Many pri: | vate industries were forced to mus | pend when employes flocked to the Prison gates. There was no disorder at Mount Men, gathered, soberly cottecious of the watchful soldiers and police. At the first sound of the prison bell, which announced that the death schedule had begun, the anxious thousands threw themerlves to their knees on the cobbied pave ment, murmuring prayers, the beads of their rosaries clicking thru nerv Joy women and children | Thomas Whelan ai Patrick Mo ran, condemned to death for partic ipation in the “Bloody Sunday” murders in Dublin, protested their Innocence to the last Bernard Ryan and Patrick Doyle, Thomas Ryan and Frank Flood. captured during an ambush crown forces at Drumcondra early | in the year, also claimed to be in-| | TAXPAYERS’ WIN A ROUND Application of the Puget Sound | Power & Light Co. for a restraining | order against 8. B. Asia and 13 other Mrs. Hamon’s personal attorney. PAL OF HAMON 18 WITNESS Errett Dunlap, pal of Jake Ha mon, was the first witness to take the stand for the state today “Jake Hamon was sure he would die.” said Dunlap, who called on Hamon at the hoepital. “He he'd never’ get out of the hosptia! until ‘you beys take me out.’ “He told me Clara put her left hand to hin bead and her right hand on his shoulder; that he looked up and she shot him.” Dunlap gave the same version of Hamon'’s death as did other wit- nesses for the state last week. By the testimony, pects to prove that the defendant did not shoot in self-defense but in cold deliberation. “Wild Bily’ McLean griiled Dun- lap because he testified that Hamon told pim he wan shot by Clara, yet did not go to the authorities with the tale. Dunlap teatified under cron ex amination that he knew of Intimate relations between Clara aod Ha mon; that he had seen them on trainn; in different cities together. The defendant paid litte attention or maid | the state ex) “Jake, where ia het I anked “1 did it myself,’ Jake said. “Don't tell me that,’ I answered. “He mid he wanted it given out that he did it himself. He maid to tell the world some kind of a story and tell Clara to leave town, He told me to give Clara $5,000. ‘tor the defendant. Frank Adams | and Nichols were present. j 1 maid to her: ‘Clara, you've got| |to go. ‘The parting of the ways haa |come, You're going away to stay.’ ~ Ketch said she agread to leave “L had her trunke tn the Randoi hotel packed and checked them thru |to Kansas Cty on Mr, Hamon's pans,” Keteh maid, “I met her at the station I gave | her $5,000." He tated under examination that he noticed no scare on the hands and face of the defendant. “I reported what I had dome to Hamon,” Ketch said. “He said to) mo, ‘Frank, don’t forget it, I'm going to die, I was in my room; she shot me in the dark. We had a atruggic over the gun.” A theusand cubic feet of bydre |]! B THE BON MARC ti) HWOARGAIN BASEMENT] “I went back to the office and sent |]! Cut Lengths of Silks—Excellent Values Lengths from 5 to 20 yards—excellent pieces for dresses, waists, skirts, linings and men’s shirts. Striped messalines, fancy and plain poplins, fig- ured pongee silk, tub shirting silk, wash satin, fancy Tussahs, plaid tub silks. Included are $1.39 FABRIC FLOOR—(TIIIRD) March Sale of Notions A time when dressmakers and economical folks + are offered an opportunity to save. Snap Fasteners, 3 Doz. 10c Black or white, sizes 1 to 40— turn-back edges, will not cut the thread—dozen on the card. —Columbia Sewing Silk, black, white and staple colors—50 yards to the +8 ‘ —Work Gloves, full size, elastic band tops—2 pairs for 25¢. —Shell Hair Pins, shell color, me- dium size—3 for 10¢. —wWhite Polly Garters for women, misses and children, pair 10¢. Dress Ginghams 12¥ac Yard 26-inch Dress Ginghams Safety Pins 3 Doz. 10c Nickel-finished Steel Safety Pins —1 dozen on a card, sizes 1, 2 and 3. —Cotton Belting, black ‘or white— different widths—yard 10¢. —Kazoo Suspender Waists, sizes 4 to 18, white and gray for boys, 50¢. —Yankee Curlers, set of 3 for 8¢; set of 5 for 12¢. —Face Veils with elastic — black, taupe, brown and navy—15¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ie 64 of o'clock in the morning till 10 o'clock |taxpayers ix denied in a decision that night, when they locked the | handed down Saturday afternoon by 4 Prison up. It was bitter cold.| Federal Judge Neterer. the Western Washington Christian | Finally we went back to the hotel.| The restraining order was sought ry society was scheduled to “They phoned us Monday morn-ito prevent taxpayers from @ two-day session at.the Uni-|ing. My .brother was dead. But\taking further action in superior Wersity Christian church this after-|before they called us a code mes court againat the former owners of Moon. A praise service is scheduled |sage had been sent to every police the street railway. ‘Temporary re =. for 7:30 p. m., to be followed at 8 by| station in the ocuntry. The mes-| straining order had been granted un address by Ben N. Mitchell. Tues | sage was, “The horse has won the tj) hearing could be held on the ap '8 session opens at 10 a. m. race.” j pmention. Closing Out =f... PAIDITYET? ‘Tuesday ts the ment without quency. The offices will be kept open | after the usual hours Tuesday to take care of late comers, it is an nounced by William T. Beeks, chief deputy collector of internal revenue. | A heavy penalty is provided for! failure to pay within the specified | in light or dark plaids. Dress Ginghams 19c Yard 27-inch Dress Ginghams in plaids and checks, in all the Spring colors. Hope Muslin 19c Yard Hope Bleached Muslin in fine soft finish and good weight—lengths to 10 yards. FABRIC FLOOR—{THIRD) Everything for Baby From “Head to Heel” —Dr. Deimel Linen —Outing Gertrudes at Mesh Shirts, $1.95. 50c to 95c. : . rudes an ir Outing Diapers, Per from Te to $1.50. dozen, $2.95. —Silk and Wool Bind- —Hand-made Ger trudes or @resses are ers in all sizes, 95c. —Bootees, 35¢ to 95c. $1.25 to $2.50. —Cashmere Hose are —Baby Coats priced priced from 35c to 50c. from $3.95 to $15.00. BABY 8HOP—SECOND FLOOR the for Sports Wear This is the first time since the war that we have been able to sell skirts of such excellent quality and style at a price so extremely low. Two plain styles with strapped novelty pockets are peta the natural gray and come in waist sizes Rare Values in Coverall Aprons 1$1.29 and $1.65 Seven Styles at Each Price Positively the finest apron bargains that the Basement has offered in months or even years. Made from excellent ginghams and heavy printed percales in light and medium dark colors—plaids, checks and figured patterns. In slip-over, back or side-front opening models and tie-back styles. Almost all belted. Medium and large sizes. ast day for pay penalty for delin-| A Special Purchase of Boys’ Outing Flannel Pajamas at We have 25, dozen Pajamas in this lot—secured at such $1.50 a low price that we can offer them to you at $1.50. Made of good quality outing flannel—either one or two- piece style, with military collar and one pocket—made with frogs. Sizes 8 to 16 years. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | —_——___—____. ‘Funeral Today for Mrs. S. R. Nettleton! Funeral services for Mrs. 8, Ft} Nettleton, widow of 8. R. Nettleton, | former special agent of the treasury | | department, were to be held Monday | at 2 p. m. at the home of her son. Clark Nettleton, in Kirkland. Mrs. | Nettleton died Saturday night. | O@OG@exrrteon as hy Clean Up the Home for Easter GET HOUSE AND GARDEN READY FOR EASTER—HERE ARE A FEW jf OFFERINGS THAT WILL HELP YOU TO TIDY UP ECONOMICALLY. Fine House Kalsomine Brooms 88c 59c Package An __ extraordinary 5-pound package of offering in Brooms— “Decorato” Kalsomine made from best broom —in all light colors— - corn with six sewings at an attractive price to hold them firm— —59e. hey sweep and last Paints 95c a Quart well, Fuller’s Everlasting 14-Quart Water Flor and House Pail 39c Paints in assorted col- Galvanized Steel | ors—white excepted bea! Pails with wire —S5e a quart, il—14-quart size. O-Cedar Oil 49 Garden Spades The _well- & n at $1.19 O-Cedar Polish Oil in Heavy handled Gar- one-gallon size, priced den Spades of best at $2.49, steel, UNION STREET—BASEMENT At Less Than Cost em and Cigar. Shop roi |= Looted by Burglars||| The Famous Delmar and Marswells makes. ) i}! home at 2320 Walnut st. according All high grade, guaranteed bicycles. jentered Welle & Gross’ cigar store | | | Women’s black cotton stockings, medium weight, | had hidden in a tin under the show (snst Hatdwate @ 8%; Sete | SEES | hen and C, B. Fitzgerald, were sched crocheted necks. Second-story burglars stole a re- |} 15, 18 and 20-in. frames. Boys’, Girls’ and Men’s 3B join, Wate, @ small, amount of |} Models, equipped with coaster brakes and stands, | ° | wim, fo sive toni || Pink Mesh Bandeaux 25c 2 (only) at....$35.28| 4 (only) at....$35.15 Jat 1116 “Third ave., Sunday mid-| 2 (only) at....$33.10\ 1 (only) at .....$39.78 Eien ont rte ee ich treo Hl | with geamless feet; sizes case a few minutes previously, He |}, 844 t0 10. Pair............. evensheeVedee 15c Py |]| other good shades. Sizes 81%4 Pair. * in Talk to Aca i go . hades, soa 44 to 10, Pair. *. 49c | A and PIKE STREET ‘The three newly elected city coun Seconds” and “firsts” in women’s fine ribbed ||) (Maxt door to Gliseun Theatre ) |uled to address the Women's King | , ‘ | Republican club ‘Sotlaay Sizes 40, 42 and 44 [Jewelry and $5 from J. L. Jones’ | in various color enamels. time from the sidewalk, a robber Si izes 34 to 44 hand over the money which Gross | 1 (only) at... .$38.05 lescaped with $235, + . an Seconds of women’s fiber silk stockings, with seam- cilmen, John B. Carroll, A, Lou Co: white cotton vests. Low necked and sleeveless, with | County RMA COAEUAHHUTUALAMNNINNNTT | non, wi stoves" caccteria