The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 7

- FAULKNER IS FOUND GUILTY | IN 10 MINUTES Tt took Minutes to fir | ner, boo of the R Dids the shipment a federal jury ont taleigh M guilty wer of vic amendment, wh of Nquor into states: whe: and manufa ture’ is day, in the | court of i Neterer Ls ner guilty r the state S false label, th quer having arrived from Chicag drums om h containing ft id whisky Faulkner's case began at 1¢ Thursday morning. It we jury shortly before 5 o'clock . defendant had quitted the courtroom on business when the jury returned nd the court was obliged to await his return before the verdict was read No witnesses were ca @efense when the concluded its case, The defendant @id not take the stand. Thruout the trial he sat in mild embarrass Ment, his face flushed and self-con scious, while Assistant District At torney Moore submitted his case. & Despite the seeming realization of the defendant that he had nothing upon which to build his defense Verdict seemed to take him by sur Prise. He gulped nervously and took a drink from the water cooler at the side of the courtroom. Attorney William R. Bell, counsel for the defense, assisted by John Sullivan, attempted to prove, in his argument to the jury at the test mony of the govern show that Faulkner de with a Chicago firm, but that he procured his liquor from Sergt. Geo H. Comstock, the ead of Seatt , 2 ypary squad, and that there we < nds upon which he could be con Vieted of violation of federal law Faulkner's bail was fixed at $5,000 Bond, or $4,000 cash. The Reed amendment provides a sentence of not mofe than six months for the first offense, or « Maximum fine of $1,000, or both. the Violation of the interstate commerce | act makes Faulkner lable to a fine of $5,000. Tt was thru alleged “confessions” of Faulkner, after his arrest, that Sergt. Comstock was investigated by @ federal jury. He was completely exonerated, and ts now back in the police department. ARREST TWO ON WATER FRONT Anton Patyk, Austrian, and John Christenson, I. W. W., were arrested on the water front Thursday, and are helf at the city jail for federal investigation. Te sive ven But to skew Is @ power to console. | } ABILITY 50 Cents Next Thursday at the Met Ah! Do you see the little spot on the lady's back? Joe Santley, the comedian in the “Oh, Boy! musical comedy, spots the spot all right, Joe is the boy who ty getting up an all-star vaudeville east to make a joyfest for The Star tobacco fund next Thursday noon. If Joseph Santley, France in uniform chance to pull any of h who w the cast is just! will © to one in oor a chan do his or No Man's Land, the < t just naturally laugh th n the big musical pro-jand music, and at the same time death and the war will be Just arranging mar gots a fight ammy 90 cents Uke that! thems a. Th “| worth an smokes—the kind that . in France a hey | hen's te ‘ MAY NEED AN So say the chorus girls and boys, | attractions are n and the principals, who will cunpert lar performances of the Broadway comedian In t time matinee performance of Boy! which will be given at tne | Metropolitan theatre Thursday noon | in aid of The Star tobacco f ot seen in th h, Boy!" = MUST WORK BY scarce They even claim that ton of | the Western Union would good:| humoredly come to terms if Santley | could worm his way into that mag nate’s private office and perform one of his eccentric dances Santley’s enthusiasm in this’ new undertaking to provide smokes for American fighting boys at the front has been caught by every member of his entire company T Continued From Page One — From Page Onel * af says the explanation handed down and “coffin-nail” among the “that sales clerks and other clerks | 4 employed in stores and other mer-| cantile estab are engaged 8 OLD THING — The alent to this in present nents in nonproductive employments, but/day American slang is “You poor this does not include store execu managers, superintendents ie tae nor the he of such dep ident at as account financial, advert dit, purchasing, delivery, 1edont n ing, shipping and other depar Con rere Pc is registered pharma «sume, this is E slang in wholesale and re or establishments de traveling saleamen, ery drivers; elec *, carpet layers, up *, nor any employes doing de the usual duties hment adopted b Yank It avy work out oa lowe ‘sales clerks and other | has to be d cle # inc le the lerical for 4 ita d min t 1 { i jogged nasa : all sn artme ate a CHEERYO or CHEERO—T his | ores and mercantile establishments. | more popular among the naval offi The words ‘stores and other n n | cers and men tha amon, the shments’ include both | diers It in used an a word of ¢ and retail stores and mer-|ing or a short toast When a « blishments selling goods. | meets a shipmate on the street he questions of wheth- | ¢ a ¢ Chee . mate! Wh profession includes | away to ball players, the ex. | extent suppla old imply reiterates the orig: | expression ms td CARRY ON—~ te Many a man’s success a ue cial aes ah can be traced to his tuding ushers and | Amer . ability to maintain a oi ep an aT eee good working bal- abiccd omega re aarygee tn ne ance at the Bank— ate te engag vo Bs nonp 1 German trench he ' and it is an incentive BARRAGE ATTACK—he mil good. ov eogs 4 DEFENSE BARRAGE— at ee . casualties announced today totale BON—A « fl special interest In the S37, divided as fo “a ie —_— Bide pei so ’ é , 5 ° Killed in action, 10; died of| NA POO—Anothe ® welfare of our cus- ect 19; ne Bes iy wounded, 98, | French, of which aie tomers and endeav or TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS as tae C iS ie a to promptly meet their CLAIM TWO VICTIMS seers legitimate require- n Main, 14, 1246 Peart at,| HERE'S A OMS tticlly un “nts © waa riding collided) PUB—This is a common -_ ments. - geet driven * ; "Dr ide lish word, but the Americans have Accounts subject to ared for at his hor Acide scented HOGE B Fi : Rea, 3922 Corlias ave., pt Bich eC Home of this check are invited. jal delivery carrier, lan fe | owned by thi city hospital ys geet cone , menak: éutind of the brain, when is om le Le . a ak dea i North 80th st. and Green. | slang, but it = Yank bi Fi for fF UNION SAVINGS & Eos wonvwesm PVT. NIXON WILL SPEAK Wea never “Nur, lean Private J. D. Nixon ¥ a | t F H a B a a } eee Lt PP bal ep bh) TRUST COMPANY OF SEATTLE HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District of Pat member WEEK PASSES WITHOUT "son-com": a none NEW RAIDS BY DIVERS bei Nhoritien tellewed, today that the/ FRENCH TAKE BOCHES authoritie eved to that the first U-boat raider has gone home nd that perhaps another has taken its place Today marked the close of a week wut néw torpedoin: Kut re ports of incoming skipper indicated that a U-boat may »w be operating to the northward, oft Jersey again. STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918. ‘Star-Santley Plan Gives $2 Show for LONDON, June uccessful ritish raids on the Picardy front 1 f German local at lors were reported by Haig toe night we captured and machine guns and casualties on the en And | BU Dan Pullen Now ball AT CHATEAU- THIERRY | wW Humphrey ‘ lthe University of Washington. PAGE 7 Children’s Bathing Suits Children’s Gingham Dresses P yisceoncngge’ Dresse and outing wear, in plain colors and combinations of pretty plaids and stripes. Gingham for beach High waist, m off Sizes 6 to 14 years, D5e¢, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 and and wide belts, but and banding Middy Blouses M’”* Blouses in coat and regulation styles, made of heavy white twill with colored or striped col- lar and cuffs. Sizes from Misses’ 16 to Women's 44; price D5¢ and $1.2 Silk-flounced Petticoats $2.35 UFFLED and_ tucked Flounces of soft Taf- feta in changeable and plain colors complete these percaline-topped petticoats, which are made with ad- justable waistline. Desir- able for every-day wear. Lengths 34 to 40 inches; price $2.35. Basement Salestoom. Camisoles 59c EW Camisoles in pink silk, topped with filet pattern lace and lace straps over shoulders; elastic shirring at the waistline; price 59¢. Hasement Salesroom Women’s Cotton Hose 25c Pair OMEN’S fine - ribbed Black Cotton Hose with wide hem top; sizes 814 to 10, price 25¢ pair. —Basement Salesroom Men’s Work Clothes M S$ Overalls with fast-color ckets to match, in indigo-blue, garment; plain black, garment; blue and stripe, $2.50 white, white garment; $2.00 garment. Carpenter Overalls, $2.75 Unionalls, in blue and kt practical for mech the man who garage), $4.06 Men's Work Shirts in blue and aki (very anie or for s around his ait Men's Half-hose, Men's Canvas Gloves, 20 palr Men's Negligee Shirts ins chambray and madras, $1.50, $1.7 Rasement Salesroom IN PICARDY WIN punters neighbor with wing do now is push the tail ¢ Lieut. Colonel in Tank Service ent of the promotion of en to the rank of leu t nel made in army or from Washington. Lieut, Col 1 erack foot Universit ~ BRITISH RAIDS * SEATTLE NATIONAL IN | | | | | ] FREDERICK &NELSON | | Basement Salesroom In Cool, Washable Fabrics: Sleeveless Jacket Suits, $7.50 MP) HESE ite are tal TOLLE ored Beach cloth, cotton gran | | ite cloth and cotton gab- | erdine, patch belt Suits are collar, and full natural- and | with roll pockets in white, lavender, contrasting | ted in the rose with ugge blue, trim, as sketch, Smart and practical for warm-weather we in \ 34 town and country, and @ | moderately priced at yy lor $7.50. 4 v | SEPARATE SILK SKIRTS in modish plain colors | and fancy plaid and stripe designs—of Jersey, Taffeta and Messaline, some with deep bodice girdles and shirred tops, others in graceful over- kirt effects. Prices, $4.75, $6.75, $12.50. | SILK AND CLOTH SUITS AT $22.50; featuring | variety of approved styles in French serge, aberdine, Taffeta, Crepe Poplin and La Jerz; | jackets | » rippled, shirred, plaited and pointed | peplums; collars in roll and sailor style. sand, gray, tan, Paddy- turquoise, rose-pink and Rasement White Millinery $6.50 and $7.00 Colors include beige, green, French-blue, navy-blue. Salesroom. WO attractive groups of All-white Hats, emphasizing the midsummer vogue. Of fine white Milan straws, in sailor, roll-brim, poke and mushroom- sailor models, tastefully trimmed with flowers, wings and tailored | ribbon effects. | Banded Recreation Hats $1.00, $3.95, $4.50, $5.00 —in white Panama effects, Peanut Straws, Milan and Lisere Braids; in trim sailor blocks, straight and roll-brim, also poke and “droopy” shapes. —Basement Salesroom. Several Dainty Styles in | Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises, $2.25 NE of pink crepe de Chine is designed with filet- pattern lace and insertion, and the drawer part trimmed with narrow edge to match; $2.25. Another and very pretty Envelope Chem- ise has upper part trimmed with com- bined filet-pattern lace and Georgette is crepe and is finished with narrow shoulder straps. Price $2.25. V? Colonial Bud Vases 15c | —Basement Salesroom. E CEPTIONAL value is offered | in these Bud Vases of good quality, clear gla: which stand from 13 to 14 inches in height. Price } 15¢ each. * 2 8 \y Economy Fruit al with- Ve out rings;” pints, $1 dozen ; quart dea size, $1.2 vA gallon, $1.75 ~—Y dozen. Rasement Salesroom. THE GERMAN MOTH it tatement said the ground ned by us yester northwest of Merris we re There isn't ar er to this map, but it's interesting ed with lk enemy. There We noticed that the captured by the Germans in their nothing further to report,” | Picardy and Marne dr © nothing else so much as a big moth ie map of France. What they the insect toward Parts. moth is headed for the German border, Gen soon send it winging its way back to its home HARDWARE MEETING CLOSES IN SEATTLE outspreac are trying to You notice that the moth-swatters will ASIA BANKING FIRM Seattle National Bank of Com.| The convention of the Pacific Northwest Hardware and Implement ree 1 member of the bank : iNeaehinl at ned at the But ler 1 ‘Thursday morning ha ef corporation organized in 1" wa Alaska first Friday noon, and delegates adje ’oint, He wa New York for Asiati rations, for a tour of Seattle snipyards ar to the tank corp He ha hardware men were guests ther, First Lieut. Reyal Pullen Banking Corporation of attle merchants - ra, now stationed at Camp | % va t graduate of BE READY FOR JUNE, 28th 9 Women’s Bathing Suits Silk Blouses $2.95 H VY Crepe de Chine, Chiffon, Lace and Pongee Silks fashion these attractive Blouses, trim- med with lace edgings, hemstitching and embroid- ered designs; some with frilled front effects. Slightly soiled. Flesh, white, maize, pale green, peach and pongee in assorted sizes; price $2.95 a ment Salesroom, Drapery Remnants attractive Sharply Reduced A* assort- ment of Remnants, in lengths up to 314 yards, of Curtain Scrims, Nets, Cretonnes and Silkolines, offering an opportunity to curtain the small windows of camp or summer cot- tage at little expense. Basement Salesroom, Oilcloth Remnants 18c Yard EMNANTS of Table Oilcloth in white, blue and white-and-brown. Reg- ular standard quality and width; 18¢ yard. Shelf Oilcloth 9c Yard HELF OILCLOTH in white, blue and white, and allover patterns with colored borders; 9¢ yard. Basement Salesroom, Women’s Neckwea 25c . N_ attractive assort- ment of Women’s Neckwear, including Lace- trimmed Organdie Sets, Embroidered Collars and other novelties; price 25¢. —Baserient 8 Salesroom, Silk- Lisle Hose 40c Pair OMEN’S fine - ribbed Black Silk Lisle Hose with double sole and flare top. Sizes 814 to 10; price 40¢. —Basement Salesroom, Women’s Union Suits 65c and 75c OMEN’S Cotton Union Suits with bodice top and tight knee; sizes 34 to 38, price 65¢; 40 to 44, price 75¢. Basement Salesroom, Music Rolls $1.00 to $2.25 NUMBER of popular effects in these well- Music Rolls and priced at $1.00 to —Basement Salesroom Hair Brushes, 45c ETAL- backed _ bristle Hair Brushes with wooden handle; price 45¢, Basement Salesroom, made WASHINGTON, | Persh! ties among lows Killed ir 1; died ¢ June forces, Still Need $5,000 One Thursday in Seattle day's drive for the Fund, by tags on the street Seattle's port ment of $20,000 is $6,000. Soldiers’ corners. Bibles for American » Whitney from a larg at the downtown The tag Roys’ sing omobile day night HUN PATROLS SUFFER WASHINGTON, June man patrols suffered losses Ch: u ‘Thierry yesterday, said today. been especially active. 4 of wounds, wounded se. egree undeter- for Testaments thousand dollars was raised in the opening Bible 70 young women selling of the state allot. The nation has set itself to raise $2,000,000 to buy soldiers and Chorus will float et corners Fri- drive closes Saturday ‘ PERSHING SENDS 38 CASUALTIES 21.—Gen, ng today reported 38 casual divided as fol FROM YANKEE GUN FIRE 21.—-Ger- from American machine gun fire around and the Woevre n. Pershing’s report i Patrolling has again