The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1921, Page 12

MARINES GO IN RUSH T0 Stiff in the Monday sore of limb and for caune. They and their families and - ED The Ine ae y friends and. friends’ friends pie-| TACOMA, Aug. 22.—A hunt that! ferlpt Lion i | nicked, danced, played ball and ran | has extended over a period of nearly | i races at Hall's lake, north of the) two years for Maude Moore, Knox : city Sunday at the first joint af-) wile, Tenn, stenographer, convicted | : fair of ites kind. of the murder of I DD, Marth, q Sent to Enforce Verdict Of} “times men did the scoring; Times| wealthy automebdile dealer, i be men or their wives won all the/ lieved to have ended here with the { U. S. in Panama and races, Some of the races had to/arrest of Mra, William H. Stubbs, i i be run twice in order to get) the} who is being held today for the i Costa Rica Dispute desired result, Knoxville authorities. 4 cern os_.| Gambling was rampant. John 1.) Mrs. Stubbs maintains her inno | PHILADELPHIA, “~- in gan} Dreher walked out of the grounds| cence and declares she will fight the Under secret orders ind it 400| iden with hams won from an un-|charge placed against her. A photo-| a Seen S f Delaware | #uapecting concessionaire who didn't| raph of Mrs. Stubbs, which was sent United States marines left Delawart| know Dreher was a slicker, to the Knoxville police, has been breakwater early today on board) the superdreadnaught Pennsylvania for the canal zone, &8 a precaution ary measure in the Panama-Costa Rica dispute over territory. eee WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-—-Amert- can marines aboard the dreadnaught Pennsylvania are on the high seas today, hastening to Central Ameri- ea, to see that the verdict of the United States is carried out in the dispue between Panama and Costa Rica, ‘The United States has served notice on Panama that this govern: ment believes Costa Rica should have the disputed territory of Coto,) which is at present held by Panama troops. The dispatch of a battalion of marines, it was said in official circles here, {s merely a precaution: ary measure. They will land at the Pacific end of the canal and may) be sent up the coast to the Costa| Rican boundary. manfully, They 4 home brew to pre’ from becoming noisome. One of the most manful man, by otherwise, lost out sadly, PALM FOR LASTING LOVE IS WOMAN’S, by Leo Ditrichstein, the é lover" of the American stage. i This action follows long negotia-! phi tions between the United States and Panama, which began almost imme- diately after the inauguration of President Harding. Panama had) seized the Coto district on the Pa- cific side in retaliation for occupa- tion by Costa Rica of territory on the Atlantic side assigned her under the award of late Chief Justice White which Panama disputed. Sec- retary Hughes protested that dis-| satisfaction with the award on the ; her life, according to the special ist in feminine affections. by nature,” different. women I ha to cific territory which was assigned) to Costa Rica under the Loubet do-! Png which Panama accepted as| IRELAND PEACE. DECISION SOON comradeship, Ditrichatein believes own life. He always tours with her. [t's 4.Lost wiggly dances today. tion being held here. 13 Prisoners in KANSAS CITY, Mo., day by sliding down the second story. Nineteen other inmates the chance of freedom. been recaptured. beg BON MARCHE AIN BASEMENIL Three New Models in CANTON CREPE DRESSES at $15.95 That Are Crammed With Style and Value Just in—brand new—and they’re * three of the most wearable styles we’ve shown this season. In navy blue, brown and black, trimmed with metallic beads, with parallel rows of black moire ribbon at neck and sleeves and forming apron effects in front and back. The third style has a deep cape collar of Georgette crepe and novelty sleeves of military braid, Sizes from 16 to 40—but not in Fly High in the World of Fashion With A Feather Hat at $4.79 Stunning Feather Hats, some com- bined with ostrich, in small and medium large shapes, are now shown in tangerine, black and white, black and tangerine, jade, spark and Hard- ing blue. every combination of style and color. | News Hounds mi Joints Today ee Newspaper men returned to work Newspaper police did thelr duty gallons of nt the crowds was Homer Copson, Union Record prea» Star mea won the ball game and)) all the races, but the records kept the Times officials and Craw ford White were juggled to show Post-Intelligencer folks, who had to get out a Monday morning paper, SAYS ACTOR-LOVER CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—All the laurels for faithful, lasting love were handed to the woman today “great The only limit to the love af. fairs of a man is the number of women in the world, but a wo- man tastes of love only once in “Man ty @ polygamous animal Ditrichstein said. “He will love one woman and go away to love others, Women are known many live unmarried all their lives simply because they cout not marry the men they loved, but I have never known says it is—plua complete mental The actor, however, does not draw his conclusions from his Mrs. Ditrichstein is his bobby. RACE, WE FEAR OKREEK, N. D., Aug. 22.—Civil ization of the Indians is hopeleas— they banned the shimmy and other Miss Rainin-thePace and other redskin fiappers were forbidden to dance the old-time shuffles of the Indian race by.a ruling put into effect at the Sioux Indian conven- None of the escaped prisoners has THE SEATTLE STAR U. S. RELIEF NEWS THRILLS STARVING RUSS POPULATION! THINK WOMAN IS MURDERESS Arrest Mrs. W. H. Stubbs as Maud Moore, Fugitive identified as that of Maude Moore, the local police say. Mrs. Stubbs was convicted tn March, 1920, of killing Harth, who was shot to death on a lonely road outside of Knoxville, 1919, Found guilty of the crime. Miss Moore was sentenced to 21 years’ imprisonment, but was grant fed a new trial and her bond of $10,000 was declared forfeited, eee Seeks Requisition for Maude Moore NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 22 Governor Taylor today signed requt- sition papers for the return of | Maude Moore, convicted of the mur. der of Le Roy Harth, automobile dealer at Knoxville, two years ago. According to reporta received here a woman giving her name as Mra. at Tacoma, Wash. has been identt fled as Mise Moore, Officers will | leave today to return her lo Knox ville, Investigate Theft at Tracyton P. O. Postoffice inspectors from Seattic are in Tracyton, near Bremerton, Monday, investigating the robbery [of the postoffice there Friday night, when yeges got away with $50 post Office funda, aa | ‘TER SHUT-OFF NOTICE | } ‘ater will bo shut off Tuew | || day, August 23, between 17th [ | | and 20th aves. N. W., north of | |] W. 75th st, from $ a m. res || | p.m. x lL ynch Is Head of Wayfarer Society At the first annual plenic held Saturday by the Wayfarer society in Woodland park the following of. ficers were named for the perman- ent organization: Montgomery Lynch, president and director; John Negley, vice-president; D. H. Painter, treasurer; Capt. C. N. Nickerson, general secretary: Miss Aimie Mo. Conihe, corresponding and recording secretary; Mre. C. H. Field, librar. Va ‘aasistant librarian. K. C. Make Escape Aug. 22.— Thirteen prisoners escaped from the Jail at Independence, Mo., carly to- & rope from refused COEUR Tdaho.—Final Lomas of $42,235 made in $100,385 divorce judgment secured in 1920 where the jagainst her husband by Mrs. James Callahan, A September 8, | She failed to appear | Wiliam H. Stubbs, now being held, ful fight wen | } BY JOHN GRAUDENZ (Copyright, 1921, by United Press.) | | BCOW, Aug: 22—News that] | rican relief was on ite way ad Uke wildfire thru famine ken Russia, | arving thousands, reduced ty the |last extremity, have taken on new | hope of life | Here in Moscow, where life is vastly easier than in the famine stricken regions, the reports that | food from America wan soon to come, brought encouragement to a war.weary population. said by my informants to be greatly improved since 1920. If there were no famine in the Volga, they said, 1922 would undoubtedly bave seen still further improvement. Nevertheless, 1 found life here ter- ribly hard. We get paper tickets | for everything here—for food, shoes and clothés. “We cannot eat paper, We can- not wear paper,” the citizens com- plain. Salaries and wages in Moscow are at lowest ebb. Many people are selling everything they have in or der to exist. Faniilies crowd to gether in wmall holes of rooms. One kitchen serves a half dozen families that fuel may be conserved. There are more than two million people here in Moscow and not near ly enough houses for them. poorer sections of the city the over- crowding ts a spectacle terrible to contemplate, Yet, with {it all, and the dread famine ravaging the country, the people of Moscow that I have met are not too pessimistic. “Things are not #o bad here,” said & Russian doetor who had returned from the famine urea, He and his wife were convineed that things would improve. They had been en gaged in relief work and had hor. rible tales of famine, suffering and disease to tell, They themectves, formerly prosperous, were reduced | |to (heir Inst extremity financially sia? Why do you not go to Lat vial" I asked. I bad heard that the herole wom- an, who had risked her life and! given ber private fortune to heip| the famine sufferers, had parents! living in the border state. “1 shalb be glad to visit Latvia| some day,” she replied with a proud lift of her head. “But I would not live in Latvia for anything. We love our country.” This intense patriotiem of most jan; and Mrs. Theodore R. Henficld,| Russians I have met here has been|the Mayfield Undertaking establish. | source of surprine, Conditions in Moscow today were | In the} “But why do you remain in Rus | | Chehalis Wednesday. 1 on every side, a measure of optimism not entirely exterminated DANISH PRINCE Described as a real’ sailor and a rerular fellow, Prince Axel of Den | mark is in Seattle Monday as master | of the Danish motorship Asia, The prince is a cousin of King George of England, He is a captain | in the Danwh army. His present} that requires @ Danish naval officer to serve from one to three years as master mariner, Armed Miners Delay Coal Field Attack CHARLESTON, W. Va. Aug. 22 Armed miners massed at Mar met, 12 miles east of here, early to day, were still delaying their threat ened attack into Mingo county's coal fields. | yesterday noon. Creek, Paint Creek and New River trekked into Marmet all Saturday against martial law ordered in Min. no bemyysacactl ot taduteal hncmspaieas ‘ELL, HE TRIED (‘TO BE A HERO NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—-A woman was reported drowning at midnight off Coney island. Patrolman Burke threw off hin clothes and swam to the rescue. ‘The girl didn't want lnaving, She was having a quiet bath. Invite Local Folk to Chehalis Fair Mr. and Mrs. Seattle are invited to join the chamber of commerce dele. gation which will visit the 13th an nual Southwest Washington fair at It will be "Se t the exposition, attle Day BERT JOHNSON, well known Diesel engine expert, died Satur day at Providence hospital, Funer- al arrangements are in charge of ment. A Preliminary Peep at the New Fall Fashions in Coats, Suits, Dresses and Millinery GATHERING of such new Fall Outer Apparel as has been re- ceived, that you may have a passing glance at the earliest authentic Au- tumn modes. TheBonMarché— “Why, life i free here,” the doc tor's wife continued. “Much freer an anywhere else, Life ‘ inter-| Some day it will be better the feeling which 1| by famine. The cholera is being conquered, the people point out; American relief will stay the fam jine; shops are opening here, tho with meager stocks. | Still, “things will get better.” That ceems to be the Russian phil onophy today. ISIN SEATTLE voyage is in conformity with the rule | The march was scheduled to start) Miners from Cabin | and Saturday night. They declared | the intention of marching In Protest | | | ! TheBonMarché STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. AN INTERESTING SALE OF Lawn Handkerchiefs M. Prices Are Much Lower 12 1-2c Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs Reduced to Just the nicest sort of Handkerchiefs for school use or for every day. with colored borders or colored embroidering in the inexpensive, yet good looking- corner, Boxed Handkerchiefs Greatly Reduced “as with corners embroidered in white or colors—three in a box, 50c Box of Three Hand- kerchiefs Reduced to Lawn “Hankies,”’ 75c Box of Three Hand- kerchiefs Reduced to 50c UPPER MAIN FLOOR--THE BON MARCI Better Values in Clothes for Little Sister’ FOR LITTLE TOTS AND KINDERGARTEN AGE Little sister will feel very proud marching off to school or kindergarten in of these cunning dresses. Perky Prim Sets $1.95 wonder how we do it when you see good quality they are. Pink, Copen “Mary Ann” Bloomer Dresses $1.49 2 to 6. ig Here’s a triumph in value-giving in the Baby Section—Perky Prims at $1.95. You'll what and and tan—well made, hand embroidered trimmed in white. Bloomers go with the dress. 2 to 6 years. ] Very 35c 1 signs. Bloomers, to match the dress. —Another school necessity—-Sweaters at $1.95 to $6.50. —Knit Tams in all brushed wool trimmed, $1.50, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Wool Dress Goods and Coatings AT PRICES THAT MEAN A SAVING IN THE MAKING OF SCHOOL CLOTHES ~ 54-Inch Yalama Coatings 54-Inch Prunella Skirtings $4.95 Striped Prunella Skirtings—54 inches wide, in novelty stripes on grounds of navy, brown and black. Make ex- cellent skirts for high school girls. $4-Inch Chinchilla $3.95 For school coats this handsome all- wool Chinchilla is especially nice. In shades of brown and navy, at $3.95 a yard. 50-Inch All-Wool Storm Serge $1.49 serviceable for school clothes is EH gy x et igae Storm es le, in navy, plum, Copenhagen and brown. xe at $3.95 black. Mill Ends of 40-Inch All-Wool French Serge $1.39 Yd. Here’s excellent value in Serges for making school clothes. Durable, finely-woven fabric, in dark and me- dium navy, plum, Copenhagen and African brown. How well it looks navy, and how well it will wear! gray, FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD 4 An Extraordinary Purchase of Beacon Bath Robes «1 To Sell at $5.95 A MANUFACTURER'S OVERSTOCK— BOUGHT AT A BIG PRICE CONCESSION— WE PA&S THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU Why, you should see these Robes—then you are almost sure to want one for yourself, or for a gift later on. Made with square collar, one pocket and cut extra full—well made, in colors of gray, rose, lavender and mulberry, trimmed with satin ribbon bands to match. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Yes—Cotton Goods Are Low Chambray Black Panama 20c For school bloomers and dresses this Black Panama is very inexpensive and nice— 32 inches wide-in full bolts. Muslin at 15¢ Fine quality Bleached Mus: lina = full yard) = wide—in fengths to 5 yards. This is indeed good value, FABRIC FLOOR-—THIRD high shades, —Suedette Cloth Tams, all high including military red, ab.$1.50, Excellent new fabric for ¢ girls’ school wear or In dark navy, light navy, moire, Copenhagen, rose, 54-Inch Navy Masti Serge $1.98 This will make fine suits, co dresses—of a heavy inches wide—in navy only—at 54-Inch Navy Tricotine at $3.95 suits or dresses this is very Navy blue—54 inches wide, at a onable price. Mill Ends of 40-Inch All-Wool Poplins $1.59 Yd. You'll be surprised at the value of these durable, finely: All-wool Poplins, mill 1 we will cut any length medium navy, Copenhagen, plum, black and b pet Linen - finished C Gingham-—-27 inches lengths blue, tan, helio and ~ 2 12'%4c to 20 yards.