The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1921, Page 12

oe { \ 2 MADMEN AT LARGE; 1 CAUGHT? One Attacks Woman Black- berry Picker; One Pur- sues Small Boy An unclad madman lurking In the woods on the Lake W ing: ten shore near Madison park early Sunday afternoon attacked a woman picking blackberries. Another madman, believed to be the one who has been horrt fying women north of the city limits recently, was reported chasing a 10yearold boy thru the brushland near Lake City on the Bothell road, Sunday noon, The boy got away, according to A. Sanderson, a Lake City resident. who phoned the report to ritt Matt Starwich. Deputy art Campbell was ordered to La sity Dut no trace of the madman was MAN HEARS SCREAMS OF WOMAN ATTACKED ‘The woman attacked near Madison ‘park was berrying in the heavy un dorbrush in the vicinity of 38th ave. N. About 1 o'clock Howard Ewing of 2407 dist ave. N. heard her screams. He observed her run terrified out @f the brush to the home of Gtorge rt, past exalted ruler of the Elks, at 2391 38th ave. N Bouckaert was not at home, but Dis brother-in-law, George H. Coffin, living at the same address, quickly got together a posse and hurried in- to the woods. The madman was found crouching on his hands and knees, garmenticss, | with a long-| fm the undergrowth, Diaded jack-knife in one hand. His clothing was nearby. The posse overpowered him, and Coffin phoned the police. Susrecr is SLED Is J. ‘The patrol was delayed in reach tng the scene and the madman es- caped into the woods again. When the officers arrived about 5:30 they found J. D. Buscady, a Spaniard, 45, and arrested him. He is held in the city jail on a disorderly conduct charge, Search for the Lake City madman thas been going on for weeks. His Most serious offense was an attack ‘Epon a woman whom he bludgeoned @ fortnight ago while she was pick- ing wild blackberries. 6 ARE INJURED IN AUTO WRECK injured fn an Sunday night at 32nd 8S. and Lane st. All were taken ‘be, 18-monthold Maybe, struck on have been fatally hurt. at be al She 10 a m. lowed to P. M. Maybe, badly sprained Knoerr, gashed forehead. » bruised and driving the car up a on Lane st. when the letting the car run wild of control. Maybe tried to make turn into 32nd ave. S., but in do- the car overturned, pinning the occupants beneath it. ‘The baby was taken from the ‘wrecked auto unconscious. ‘The Maybes are visiting the city and are the of Mr. and Mra. Fred Knoerr, at 1128 15th ave. May- be is a doctor in Tulsa, Okla. 9 ARE KILLED BY AIRPLANE B, W. Va., July 11. from Washington and Dayton, Ohio, flying field were en route here today to conduct an Official investigation into the air. Plane accident yesterday which took @ toll of five lives, injured more than a@ score and destroyed 16 automo- biles. The accident occurred when a giant Martin bombing plane, taking off from the local field, plunged into @ line of automobiles. One of the gasoline tanks of the bomber ex- ploded, spreading fire over the cars. Most of the dead and injured were taught in the burning machines. Lieut. M. C. Maclver and Lieut. E. H. Dunton were in the airplane. ‘They escaped with slight injuries. MAN LEAPS OFF LINER; ESCAPES Several shots were fired at an unidentified man who early Mon- day morning leaped from the Nippon Yusen Kaisha liner Fu- shimi Maru, Pier B, Smith cove, port commission terminal, and swam ashore. The man was seen by Patrolman W. G. Cottle, who heard the splash when his body struck the water. He also saw him swimming for shore in what is believed to have been an at tempt to smuggle himself into the United States, When the man reappeared, Gottle fired repeatedly, the bullets cfurn- ing the water around the man's head. The man Is thought to have reached shore, altho possibly wounded. He is believed to have been a stow- away from Japan. W. J. Coyle Funeral Services On Today Funeral services for William J* Coyle, father of Lieut. Gov, W. J Coyle, will be held this afternoon at the Bonney-Watson parlors, Burial ‘wi! be in Washelli cemetery, Her father’s daughter is his chief lieutenant in making the jnation dry. Miss Laura Vol- stead, daughter of the Minne- sota congressman, who put the teeth in the dry law, acts as his confidential assistant. HERE’S MORE ABOUT | DISARMAMENT STARTS ON PAGE ONE cates, will probably await the gather. ing of the conference, however. |BELIEVE POWERS WILL . Great Britain and Japan, thru Public statements of their govern: themselves to join in a disarmament conference if +the United States | should call it. Public opinion In France and Italy tions to refuse the invitation even if they should regard it unfavorably, it Is believed here. China, whose friendliness to this country has been many times em. Phasized, will certainly accept, it is thought. China wil participate in Far Eastern discussions. One of the fundamental factors back of this decision to call the con ference ly that by this step the ad- ministration has virtually begun the framework of its promised associa tion of nations to prevent war. Haghes and Harding inctuded tn their call questions in the Pacific ‘It has been pointed out that disarma. jment hinged on events in the Pacific. The open door policy of China, valiantly fought for by Hughes, must be definitely agreed upon at the con ference.. Other Pacific questions which might prove obstacies to dis armament, such as Japan's mandate over Yap, also must be smoothed 4 PACIFIC IS VITAL QUESTION Following are the salient points of President Harding's announcement ‘that he would call a disarmament conference: The great powers, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan, which, with the United States, were known as first thought to/the “principal allied and associated powers,” are to be invited to the dis- armament conference. The conference is “to be held tn Washington at @ time to be mutually agreed upon.” “The armaments has a close relation to the Pacific and Far Eastern prob- lems and the president has suggest. severe body led that the powers would undertake | in connection with this conference the co: ration of all matters bear- ing upon™their solution with a view to reaching a common understand. ing with respect to principles and policies In the Far East. the powers concerned and China has also been invited to take part in the discussion relating to the Far East- ern problems.” eee Lloyd George Says He Favors Proposal LONDON, July 11.—Great Britain, thru Premier Lloyd George, this afternoon virtually accepted Presi- dent Harding's invitation to par. ticipate in a disarmament confer- ence. Addressing the house of commons, Lioyd George said he “welcomed with the utmost pleasure President Harding’s wise and courteous in- iUative. “No effort will be lacking on the part of the British empire to make | the proposed conference a success,” Lioyd George said. World peace depends more upon between friendly co-operation lany other single factor, Premier George declared. “The first principle of our policy is friendly co-operation with the United States,” he said, “I am con- | vinced that upon that more than any of the world.” ‘The premier said that “we also de- sire to maintain our friendship with Japan.” ‘ “The AngloJapanese alliance not only is of great benefit to ourselves, but to the pence of the Fas East,” jhe said, “The alliance remains In |foree and will lapse only 12 months jafter it is denounced. “It is the desirt of the British em- pire and Japan that the agreement shall be brought into complete ac- cord with the league of nations cov- enant which prevails wherever in- consistencies occur.” Ambassador Harvey , was under- stood to have delivered Harding's |invitation personally te Lloyd George jat Chequers court, the premier’s |eountry home, yesterday afternoon. Premiers of the overseas domin- ions, who were spending the week end with Lloyd George, were pres- ent at the conference. The imperial conference was to be resumed late today and it was understood that | dixcussion of renewal of the Anglo- Japanese alliance would be suxpend- ed temporarily pending deyelop- ments in the disarmament sit The Harding proposal has inspired tremendous enthusiasm thruout the country, which is reflected in the press. King George and Harvey were un- derstood to have discussed the dis- armament situation at @ state din ner Thursday, In dominion eireles today it was frankly admitted that Premier Meighan of Canada had definitely [ment leaders, have already bound | will not allow leaders of those na-|* question of Imitation of |e «+ “This has been communicated to) the | Unjted States and Great Britain than | other single factor depends the peace | FIRE DAMAGES | | 2 HOMES HERE Overheated Stove Leads to $1,050 Conflagration A fire starting at 4:50 a m. Mon day partially destroyed the home of C. W. Rollins, 1502 First ave, W., and damaged the nr nee of Dr. C. Wiheliny, 20 W, Gator st Rolling made a fire in the kitchen stove to prepare breakfast. The fire broke out when the stove became overheated and spread rapidly thru the structure, . Rollins and his family were forced to flee to the street in their night clothes while firemen battled with the flames, Before the fire was under control it had spread to the home of Dr. Wilhelmy, next door, and damaged ft to the extent of about $50. Damage to Rollins’ home is esti mated at $1,000 PRISONERS BEAT ‘GUARDS: ESCAPE M. ©, Powey and Joseph Har. lan, watehmen at the federal detention station, were over powered by eight prisoners Sat urday night. Police and federal officers were searching for the escaped prisoners Monday. Nineteen prisoners elected to re j;main in the station, altho the doors were unlocked and the guards help- less, ‘The escaped men were held for de portation. They leaped on the guards shortly after the lights in the station were turned out. They took the keys of the station and let, themselves out of the building. one who fled were Frank Arn. | old, Jorge Ortega and Bernard Leal, ; Jintaro Nakasawa, Jap. 4 J. A. Stevens and Peter ‘anadians. upyet any plans the government might have had for even conditional renewal of the AngloJapancese alli- ance. The Weekly Nation tssued the fol lowing warning: “Canada will soon have her own ambassador in Washington and her own representative in Geneva. She | is unwilling to imperil American | friendship Wy following a Japanese policy which the United States would resent. We believe American friendship to be worth many times more than the very doubtful Japan- exe affections. The risk of driving Canada to amert her independence would prevent renewal of the alli ance.” cee |\France Takes Plan Under Advisement PARIS, July 11—The French government has taken under advise. men, President Harding’s propos! for a disarmament conference, it was learne dhere this afternoon. Selden A. Whitehouse, American charge d'affaires, called at the for- eign office on instructions from Washingtort to ascertain the French attitude. The foreten office advised the White House that a reply would be made later. The indications are that France will make reservations — owing to the proximity of Germany —-if the conference should consider land disarmament. gotiations will open Thursday. the “Irish republ Premier Lloyd George that he would come to London on that date to be gin the important conference, shortly before noon. wtruck the hour ef noon today, the sound of their bells wae drowned in comed the truce between the British forces and the Sinn Feiners. corners. when the armistice became effective, & group of unarmed black and tans strolled from thp barracks moments they were fraternizing with the people, talking eagerly about the prospects of permament peace. day, and in the places of the sen tries with fixed bayonets, peaceful |leave for London tomorrow, it wus jofficlally announced here today. and Messrs, Stack and Barton, disorder continued in the North of day. |The crew was held up and six cars burned. out Saturday night and continued until suppressed by the military last night, wos renewed this morning. There were sporadic outbursts in} various parts of the city, which con- tinued until nearly noon. melee a bread wagon was burned and its driver beaten. and 106 injured it was stated that 200 were rendered homeless by fires. Bible School Ends vacation Bible school conducted by the Piymouth church, a public pa geant and demonstration of work was presented to the public Sunday more successful this year than at any previous time. THE SEATTLE STAR SH PEACE DISCUSSION THURSDAY! De Valera Will Meet Lloyd) George in Conference at London LONDON, July 11 + Irish peace no- Kamonn De Valera, " today notified president of De Valera’s telegram was received Dublin Welcomes Opening of Truce! DUBLIN, July 1L—Aa the clocks the roar of ship sirens that wel Citinens gathered excitedly on the Shortly after 12 o'clock, In a few The soldiers, long conspicuous tig: ures in the streets, disappeared to: looking policemen paced thelr beats. The Sinn Fein peace delegation, headed Dy Eamonn De Valera, will In addition to De Valera, the dele. gation will consist of Arthur Griffith The latter two are members of the Dall Eireann. eee 14 Are Killed in Belfast Riotings BELFAST, July 11.—Violence and | Ireland up to the very hour the| truce went into effect|at noon to- The morning mall train en route from Belfast to Londonderry was de- rallied near Carrickmore, in Tyrone. ‘The rhoting tn Metfast, which broke In one In addition to the 14 persons kitled Work With Pageant Concluding the fourth annual daily The school has been considered | HE BON iBar | | t ‘Drawers, 596 Pieces GOWNS—Made ‘with lo: PAJ flesh and white. STEP-INS—Plain pinks | SKIRTS—Plain white, of very good quality. White Wash Skirts of excellent quality, SECO and gray. Sizes 814 to 10. GAIN BASEME - A Maker’s Samples of Gowns, Bloomers Step-Ins and Skirts Choose From white and flesh, a few with printed patterns. | Some lace trimmed, some embroidered and | some stitched in contrasting colors. One and two-piece Pajama Suits, the former with elastic ankles, shown in both flesh color with mercerized patterns, + BLOOMERS—FElastic bands at waist and knee, | some with lace-trimmed knees. broidery ruffles, ribbon run. MATERIALS—Are muslin, crepes and batistes Six very attractive models in White Gabardine | belted and finished with white pearl buttons. Sizes | 25 to 34 waist—but not in eyery style. . | Mercerized Lisle Hose 29c | Women’s Mercerized Lisle Stockings with seamless feet and hemmed tops, come in black, white, brown MARCHE NT] Pajamas at €9C | ng or short sleeves. In |}| and whites, also some many with deep em- Skirts $1.95 | All have two pockets, are rt pe Ble Kee ud NDS _ TheBonMarc New Arrivals Add Interest _to the July Clearance IN ADDITION TO THE SPECIAL LOTS CONTINUALLY COMING IN FROM JOBBERS, WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURE ARE SPECIALLY REDUCED FOR THIS EVENT Savings in Silks and Dress Goods Many items have been specially reduced for the clearance, while others were bought speciall) for this event, for it’s clearance time with the manufacturers, too. 40-INCH PRINTED GEORGETTES AT 1.29 Good looking, light and dark combinations 86 AND 40-INCH BARONETTE SATINS 2.69 In coral, rose, honeydew, black and white 36-INCH CHIFFON TAFFETA 1.89 A YARD In black, navy and good colorings 86-INCH GOETZ TAFFETA TO GO AT 2.49 In brown and black only—fine for wear 58-INCH ALL-WOOL PLAIDS AND CHECKS AT 2.45 YARD In green, tan, brown and navy combinations 54-INCH WOOL TRICOTINES AT 2.45 Formerly marked at higher prices 50-INCH WHITE TRICOTINE AT 2.95 All wool—for suits and skirts BLAZER FLANNEL FOR SKIRTS—1.95 In green, henna, Copenhagen and Pekin FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD 40-INCH SATIN Black and colors Fine qualit 48-INCH ALL-WO UPPER MAIN FLOOR~—THE BON MARCHE Men—These Bargains Are Worth Investigating Woven Madras Shirts 1.95 Handsome mercerized stripes dis- tinguish these splendid Shirts of woven madras. They come in striped patterns in an exceptional variety of colors, and are in sizes from 14 to 17. 3 A Clean-up of'Ties good A special buy of Knitted Four- ,! at 45c in-Hands in colors and Broken lines of our best selling the new fancy As they are fancy Four-in-Hands. SOME bar- gains, we'll say! Silk-Plated Socks 49c Specially bought for the July Clearance. Men’s Silk-Plated Socks in brown, gray, green and’ fancy two-tone mixtures. All sizes. Pin check Nainsook crotch and fit trimly. Men’s Ribbed Cotton Union Suits Men’s Pajamas 1.65 Men’s Percale and Muslin Pajamas in middy and regular styles. Plain white and fancy stripes on white grounds, Men’s Muslin Night Shirts 1.00 Generously-sized Night Shirts of good quality white muslin, are made with “V” necks and gome in sizes 15 to 20. in each style. less and knee length. MEN'S SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR Girls’ 4.95 and 5.95 Gingham Dresses Reduced to 3.95 and 3.50 Girls’ better grade gingham wash frocks in superior quality material, in checks, plaids and striped effects. Many models have bloomers—all are {n attrac- tive styles for girls from 6 to 12 years. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE —Sewing Silk, staple at 5e, for Tuesday Only —3.65 canvas-covered 34-inch —10.00 Rubber Garden Hose, 25 feet long, reduced to 2.98. —6.95 canvas-covered %-inch Rubber Garden Hose, 50 feet long, reduced to 5.98. —18,25 “4 ia!? redu length, reduced to 7.98. inch Garden Hose, length, reduced to 4.49, to 11.455" UNION STREET—BASEMENT STN, ey wl hy A CLEARANCE OF FANCY SILKS AT 1.69 Flowered satins, 36-INCH MESSALINE SILKS AT 1.65 YARD In navy blue only—unusually good value HEAVY COLORED PONGEE SILKS AT 1.79 In black, white, blue, green and other colors CUT LENGTHS OF SILKS AT 1.98 YARD Radium and crepe meteors—good colorings 56-INCH WOOL TRICOTINES AT 2.95 54-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH SERGE 2.19 Excellent value for many uses—navy only Navy blue—especially good value 42-INCH ALL-WOOL FRENCH SERGE 1.89 Navy blue—for dresses, skirts, children’s clothes Roman Stripe Moire Taffeta Ribbons, 6'/4 Inches Wide, at Excellent Ribbons in colors that will appeal to you, and the values are so good we ad- vise buying right away. Just wonderful for sashes, also nice for bags or fancy work. Flowered Hairbow Ribbon—Assorted Colors—33c Yard Extra Value at 1.45 Broken lines of Men’s Shirts in repps, printed madras or Oxford cloths—all this year’s patterns and colorings. 2 Knitted Ties at 79c “seconds” slight imperfections are | ‘ tong expected—but no sertous de- © lec Men’s Nainsook Union Suits 75¢ sleeveless and knee length—are made with closed Broken lines of Ribbed Cotton Union Suits in white and ecru, have long or short sleeves and are ankle length. All. sizes from $4 to 46 in the lot, but not | Men’s Athletic Union Suits 1.45 High-grade self-striped and self-checked Madras |] Union Suits, extra well made and finished—are sleeve- A Clearance of Notions at Very Little Prices Here are only a few of the good things: —Linen Thread in wi —Snap Fasteners, rustproof, 83 cards for 5c. —Dexter’s Silk Mercerized Crochet Cotton at 8c. UPPER MAIN FLOOR-—-THE BON MARCHE All Our Garden Hose Reduced corrugated moulded 54-inch Garden Hose, 50-foot —5.50 corrugated moulded 5%- 25-foot oulded (ipabelbbendtdoge50-fot length, 5c Hose Nozzles reduce: ee RS, MANY ITEMS striped or plaid taffetas CHARMEUSE AT 2.35 for evening or street wear y—in navy blue only OL FRENCH SERGE 1.98 89c YARD Men’s Shirts Every shirt a co buy at 1.45. _ —Seconds— 1a me Union Suits in athletic style—_ #3 at 95¢ All sizes. colors, 50 yards to the spool, hite or black, at 9c. Women’s Worsted Bathing Suits -3.95— Women’s’ and Misses’ Worsted Bathing Suits, with band at neck and arm size — some models with band at hem. A_-few » models have the bodice straps over the shoulders, insuring freedom. In green, gold, navy, cardinal and black. Sizes 34 to 44, SECOND FLOOR