The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1921, Page 12

SUDDENLY ! Former Secretary of Interior Passes of Heart Attack i at Rochester a ROCHESTER, Minn, May 1% i Buccumbing to a sudden heart at > tack, Franklin K. Lane, secretary of Fit the interior under President Wilson By died at St. Mary's hospital here to 3 Steady improvement had been not Sad by attending physicians since © Lane underwent an operation two Weeks ago. He had gained strength And was apparently well on the road to recovery Dr. W. J. Mayo, who performed the operation, from angina pectoris, a disease of the heart, for about two years. He Had numerous severe attacks during the last six months Nurses and hospital Were the only ones present when th end came Dr. Mayo said the former secre tary was recovering rapidly from the Operation and was “up and around. He expressed a belief thar the opera Hon had nothing to do with the cause _ of death Mrs. Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mn K. Lane, Jr., have been staying here since Mr. Lane came for Operation | At an early hour today the Ing hurse noticed a weakening Reart. She called physicians. Was hurried to Mrs, Lane and ¢ Lane, a brother of the former tary, who were staying near by Lane weakened rapidly and time showed any response to treat Ment by the physicians, He passed Bway shortly after 6 a. m. a fe Minutes before Mrs. Lane and her brother-in-law reached the room. Franklin K. Lane was born near Charlottetown, Canada, July 864 Hils family moved to California dur Ing bis childhood. He attnded the University of Cal fornia, graduating with the clas 1886. In 1893 he married Anne Win termute, of Tacoma, Wash He engaged in newspaper work early in life as a reporter, as New York correspondent for Western Pewspapers and as publisher and @ditor of the Tacoma Daily News. He was admitted to the California Dar in 1889 and practiced law in San | Francicro for many years. He was democratic candidate for governor of California in 1902 and) fFeceived his party vote in the legisla ture for United States senator in He was a member of the inter- commerce commission from to 1913. In 1913 he was ap ited secretary of the interior in said Lane had suffered physicians t no met on March 1, 1920. He was vice it of the Pan-American Petro and Transport Co, until his 2 Tt was the request of Lane that _ there be no funeral services for him, ‘Felatives said . The will be taken to Chicago Forty pounds of humanity bossing tons of hurrying traffic. | Traffic Copper Julius Dorenyi on duty at Second ave. and | Pine st.—Photo by Price & Carter, Star staff photographers. | ys, The smallest traffic cop in the world! Forty pounds of humanity direct ing hurrying tons of autos, straight. ening out traffic jams and giving the high sign to clanging street cars. That's what motorists and pedes trians in the vicinity of Second ave. and Pine st. witnessed Tuesday after. noon when Traffic Officer A. H. Petri, 6 feet, 3 inches tall, was re lieved from duty for 10 minutes by ” for cremation, probably tonight. Un- er “no public flew members of the family will be of his ashes. Screaming at the top of her voice when she was awakened to see a burglar crawling thru her bedroom _ Window, Mrs. Luella D. Sparling, Wife of John W. Sparling, an ac eountant. 3710 38th ave. S., fright- @ned the invader away early Wednes- @uy morning. Motorcycle patrolmen were rush- ‘@d to the house. They searched the Reighborhood, but were unable to find the prowler on the meagre Gescription given by Mrs. Sparling The burglar stole nothing. He was @ smal! man, dressed in gray clothes, according to Mrs. Sparling. Kills Himself as Ambulance Waits As the city hospital ambulance ar- rived at his home to take him to the city hospital, Tuesday night, J. A Beholl, 41. retired trainman, commit- ted suicide by shooting himself, Scholl had been suffering from tu- Berculosis. He had been attended at @ity hospital on previous occasions. Was to be taken to the hospital. He Was unmarried and had no relatives here, according to Coroner W. H. Corson. ER SHOES 4 GRAND JUNCTION, © s 18.—Because Mrs. J. L. Fequires special shoes, she husband drove here from Nev., 1,000 miles, to have shoemaker fit her. The trip and shoes will cost about $250. Costly Education Demanded, He Says i” That the public is demanding ex pensive schooling for children was the declaration of Henry R. King, Member of the school board, at the weekly meeting of the Seattle Ad vertising club Tuesday. King de fended the Roosevelt High school. which has been attacked as costing @n extravagant sum. TODAY WILL BE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO ATTEND A WEDNESDAY MATINEE AT THE WILKES FAREWELL WEEK OF THE WILKES PLAYERS plans are changed there wil! be| funeral service and only a) | oe UTIES No cies made for disposition | BEA He suffered a relapse Tuesday and | « ARE COSTLY |" HERE’S MORE ABOUT STARTS ON PAGE ONE story,” added the New York Waist House | herself." | So, Billie Burkes were added to the wardrobe the winner of the contest is to get in addition }a contract to play for 10 weeks in Universal pictures at a salary of $100 a week nd her transporta ton to U mal City. Again y the contest judges held a conference to discuss the 12 girls in the finals and, if possible tp pick the winner. Meanwhile, her wardrobe was merchants. The day the jname her she will receive. A @port sult from the Florence Upstairs store. sch, .Bfterncon ress from the Sweet Six * Baling’s Silke. r Raincoat Co. a k Shoe Co, pairs of gloves trom , s from Brown-White Shoe ening gown from ? Traveling cape from Octonok Kaltting from Baxter & Baxter. ? Yo es from sing at the Vorue Hatr shop t articles from the Rorain Brow Shields-Livengood Mor ants who desire to add to the Wardrobe or offer further sugges tions should communicate with Dean Andrews, of The Star, Main 600, Lo- cal 16, Use Steam Shovel to Clear Paradise With the government planning to a steam shovel to remove heavy y drifts, the Paradise Valley road park is expected by June 25, Spiritism Student | Here Is Found Dead | William Van Waters, 66, ardent student of spiritualism, was found dead Tuesday night in his room in the Atwood hotel, First ave and Pine st. Among his effects a was found, ng he was subject to heart failt 1 giving directions \that in ¢ should die he #hould be buried « {poor farm, cremated at the county “Bille Burke Invented them | jrapidly being arranged by Seattle} Judges ’ 1 | their sect Olde} "| stuck THE SEATTLE STAR PAN MAY QUIT |- oy 'Tiniest Copper Says ‘Go!’ P0 LANE DIES Bosses Seattle Traffic | | Traffic Officer Jutlus Dorenyt, who measures a scant 26 Inches from sole to crown, | REGULAR Cor WITH UNIFORM "ND EVERYTHING! | Julius is @ regular policeman, with |]! }® uniform and everything. He wears | | the star of the San Francisco police force, of which he was made a mem: | ber. His club, it must be confensed, | is not nearly so formidable as it | jlooks, but then, as Julius says, a} {00d copper doesn't need to beat | | anybody, | | Altho be had to stretch on tip! toe to reach the handle of the traf. fie wigm, Julius guided the destinies jof the busy intersection like a | veteran, while Officer Petri stood on | |the sidewalk corner. | Some of the motorists overlooked jthe little fellow at first. They honked their horns and waited; but | obeyed with a smile when he sig naled them on. 4 There may be some drawbacks to being small, but there are some ad. vantages, too, when it comes to being | @ traffic cop, and Julius was right on | the Job. HE “GETS TOUGH” WITH UNRULY TOURING CAR | | A two-ton touring car tried to «lip by the block while Julfus was look ing the other way, but the wee ar | biter discovered it in time and halted traffic while he stepped to the front of the car. His head was on a level | with the tire, | “What's the {dea” he demanded, in |no uncertain tone. “Can't you nec the sign?” } And the big car slowly backed into line, Even the driver had to grin. A taxi driver slipped one over on | him, tho. Julius looked under a street car and saw the taxi slipping | by, but it was gone before he could | get the number j MEMBER OF TROUPE | APPEARING AT MOORE i Julius {s a member of the Singer midget troupe playing at the Moot this week Hungary, re He was born in Besc, 24 years ago. A visit to n of eight apartments, re | Served at the McKay, Seventh and e, is like a trip to fairyland | Twenty-three little men and women | are living there. They their special cook and live in a world of their own. | they're small? Not a bit of it. | troubles do arise, One of the wee men got into the automatic elevators yesterday, but failed to close one of the doors all the j way. The elevator started up, then and there the little man was | unable to reach the button to bring Sorry But | the elevator back, When thi a | fer of the building arrive few | minutes Inter, he found a very much excited little chap within, and | promptly released him from the cage SPOTTED HORSE IS SUED BY ONE BULL OVER A $40 COW ABEE N, 8. D., May 18.— A case before the United st |] district court here was st "Chief One Joshua Spot and the ted Horse, testimony was about a cow worth $40. Chief is a One Bull, who says nephew of the chieftat Bull, told the court yw “in Judic | n Indian named |] who, before he went to war, sold It to Spotted Horse, Growler was |] Killed in on and now Chief |] One Bull says he had no right to sell the animal. Inasmuch as Spotted Horse butchered the cow, One Bull seeks to recover $40 ISON CANDY JA FATAL TO BOY Seven Other Children Se- riously Il CHICAGO, May 18 — Poloned| BY HENRY W. KINNEY candy today caused the death of TOKYO, May 18 Withdrawal of ne +yearold boy and caused seven | Japanese troopa from the Viadi m to become seriously Hl in | Vostok region, but not from the Amur am, a Chicago suburb. Margaret Penny given a dime by her mother, bought candy at the tore of Alexander Carlson, 8he livided with neighboring children, | Freeman Doolittle died Carlson was held pending the in vestigation . Bitten by Dog, Boy of 7 Is Dead! MENTO, May 18.—Charles in a leca! hospital to ay as 4 renult of being bitten by a belleved Mo be suffering from rubles. Several bitt by rabid dogs lately ’ f supp jon in being carried on by the health department and hw | . opera tary local persons have b 1a cam, | 4| work jwooret mane soctetion. seer |to the withdrawal of troops from Jo ad readjustment of the | icy in China are being MURDER TRIAL of exc Favors Holding the Amur and Saghalien lor Saghalien is unaerstood to have been favored at a conference of Jap ernment representativ in nension here. ern of the cabinet, newe minister to continen It 0 ding the conference. May 16 and will last about a week Establishment of harmony and co tion betwee the civil and representatives of Japa Ania wan given as the chief purpone | of the conference is desirous n| conditions under which the foreign, office and the war office sometimes The govern of eliminating al crons purposes Proceedings at the conference are It waa understood that tn addition red The conference is looked upon as ceptional Importance. eee She Shot Her Little Step-| Hawaii Wants Daughter Chinese Workers ¢ Korea and Shantung gh officials sta | present | es ip the Pekin t are pened mill n in| pment | | SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.—De FARMINGTON, Mo. May 18—A/ Mand that Chinese be admitted to the married woman ts to be tried on a| Hawaiian | dn as pi work murder charge in Juvenile court| rT to compete with the Japanese here, beginning Thursday. She in| lll be made by an Hawalian com. |) Mrs, Letta Par and tx only 18,|Minsion, which arrived here yester- |i She her sixyearold atep-|day from Honolulu, en route to | laughter death in their home in| Washington iT) Mountain The members of the comminsion tn- | Is environment to blame for the | tend to lay before President Harding act of the child-bride? That's the |4nd other Washington officials their feature of the case sociologists are | "tory of the Japanese situation in the | nterested in islands, they said | She was orphaned when a baby They ared that Japanese po She grew up in the mining town of |Control the labor situation tn the Iron Mountain, almost like a weed. | !#lands \jat present that when they There sho lived until last year. | strike, ax they did a yea islands are virtually broug | Then she married John Parsons, a young widower with two children, a |‘ fa of nine and a daughter, Lily| Ter | Ha boy #ix Household drudgery was not new | JudKe the girl-bride, but mothering two | "0" iren only a few years younger | yan herself was a new problem and vexatious Last March she was combing the | irs hair, The child fretted Ho 4 ran from the b E Mrs. Parsons picked up a shoteun | clerk standing im the kitchen and shot] and the girl to death Was thin the result of childish temper? Or was it due to a mental condition caused by a life that had day n Th to determine. © with starvation ritorial Senators J. Wright, Charles Wrigh ¥. “Hatch form the cor Ho-Hum! ’Nother Oil | Station Is Robbed | ho-hum! Chapel, Standard Of com in the station at Ninth Howell st, was held up ‘obbed of $23 by @ lone bandit Tues ight SAN FRANCISCO.—Attempts «ut. | ntained little of childhood's joys? | cide following failure to effect recon. | ene are the things the state of|ciliation with husband; Mra. F. B.| ssourt and sociologists are trying | Feist recovering after swallowing rat | pouwon, Wise. t and nme pany ave » and $2.00 THE BON ARCHE 595 Pairs of ~ Women’s Pumps | and Oxfords — and $3.00 = MENT | RGAIN BASEME! Red Cross of styles. Not all styles in all sizes or all DRESSES is low. Browns, gt blue and tangerin and printed Georgette. 8, Sizes 1 sailors in purple, golden brown ald, carmine and combinations. or ribbon. More 98c Sailors —— Only a limited quantity of those desirable Jumbo For women who can wear A’s, double A's, triple A’s or B's in sizes 214 to 9 this is a wonderful oppor- tunity to get fine calfskin, vici kid or patent leather pumps and Oxfords in such famous makes as John Kelly Charles Fox All with Louis heels—leather or covered, in black and brown, turned or welt soles, and a great variety leathers. New Crepe de Chine, Tricolette and Taffeta $13.50 Styles that are really handsome—materials that are dependable—colors that are smart—and a price that | , black, navy and a few bright Some combinations of tricolette 6 to 42, 1, black, gray, emer- Banded with velvet MEMBER SEATTLE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU Knit Wearables for Baby poe ‘, 7 , i Cozy Garments for the Year-Around Wear : Cen little slip-over Sweaters for baby, in white with dainty colors—or in button or Tuxedo style— 2.50 to 4.95. Novelty Knitted Toques in three styles—1.95. Fee little sisters from 2 to 6 years, novelty ripple Skirt Sweaters in bright shades, Tuxedo styles, and belted —7.50—with tam to match, 8.95 a set. <a Francy weaves in Knitted Caps in all the bright sum- ‘ mer colorings—trimmed with brushed wool in white, 6.9% ams of white wool, 1.50. )R little brother, heavy, slip-over model Sweaters with roll collars—in plain or two-tone effects—sizes 2 to 4 years—6.50, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Fulton Go-Carts, Sulkies and Baby Buggies NUSUALLY good looking are these Fulton Go-Carts—extremely comfort- able, absolutely safe, light running and easily operated—will give excellent service, Fulton Collapsible Go-Carts, 17.50 to 27.50. Fulton Reed Sulkies, 15.00 to 25.00, Fulton Reed Carriages, 35.00 to 65.00. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Delightful New Hats for Dress, Street and Sports, 10.00 TUNNING Felt ATS with Spot Hats softly up with ribbon brims turned brims, of in an array of silk, in shades of lovely colors — at jade, bamboo, lint, 10.00. tangerine or white, AFFETA H Leas S ats in pastel tints ELTS and taf- with circles of fetas com- bined, or all-satin Hats are effec- tively becoming— clovers, apple blossoms or other summer flowers— 10.00. fy 10.00. OLLING fronts ped hg id to fabric pokes, . 01 trimmed with ingo red, all-black are favored in fashionable fabric hats at 10.00, lovely summer tinted posies— 10.Q0. Wash Goods for Summer Clothes GINGHAMS SHIRTINGS BEACH CLOTH 15e YARD 30c YARD Now’s the proper time Chambray Ginghams Oxford and Madras for clothes of beach —ood serviceable cloth Shirtings—32 and 36 cloth—here’s the mate in pink ie, tan bal i ace Hal inches wie, a and y, in delightful ui comnbtaatioa, 27 inches terns. Lengths to 20 a es omg aaa” vi ards. le J PABRIC FLOOR—THIRD THREE ENTIRELY DIFFERENT STYLES We're very enthusiastic over these new Aprons—they’re of such excel- lent quality gingham for the money —in attractive large plaids and checks, in all the popular color com- binations, such as: Yellow, Pink, Rose and Blue. Correct fitting and cut generously full. ESPECIALLY MADE FOR APRON THURSDAY. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Thursday in the Food Shops Pure Leaf Lard Bon Marche Raisin Apple 25c Lb. Bread 12c Loaf Turnovers 5c Armour’s Simon Lard Large size loaves—15 Something new—baked rands—use e S| rane . and use less, i Thureay Pies size Grapefruit, —Home-made Orange ‘or 25c. —Extra large packages Quaker Corn Flakes, to introduce—2 pkgs. 25¢. —Del Monte Pork and Beans, 14¢ can; 2 cans for 25¢. FOOD SHOPS—UPPER MAIN FLOOR —Paul’s Puyallup Fruits) No. 1 cans—8 for 1.00 No. 2 cans—4 for 90c. — —White Bear Soap—not over 20 bars to a cus-- tomer—bar, 8c. i Marmalade — Thursday, lb, 15¢. —Bon Marche special Strawberry Jam—made with pure cane sugar, 2 Ibs. 6O¢; lb. 32¢. GIVE THE BRIDE A WHOLE SET OF ALUMINUMWARE—START WITH THESE Pure Aluminum Windsor Kettles 1.69 Betsy Ross quality kettles, made of medium gauge pure aluminum—5-quart size—complete with aluminum cover. Pure Aluminum Roasters at 1.38 Handy Roasters—10%4 inches in diameter—of medium- gauge pure aluminum—round shape, highly polished finish and self-basting, at a very low price. UNION STREET BASEMENT TheBonMarché | yl by | i } « " }