The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1918, Page 12

iaesoaeya CR em RIES NEE HME Ai NR A eM is THE SEATTLE STAR FREE POLITICAL PRISONERS, IS PLEA OF LABOR An amnesty for all “political” pris paing th rn said they did » distinction bet served to be in jail and t had been impri stated that they labor men who dese he of their fellow wor put in th game class as traitors who plotted with Huns to murder American citi zens The supporters of the contended that , to a ertminals Hulet Wells Speaks In a fiery speech for the Hulet M. Wells declared that he nor the I. W. W.'s had ev mitted any offense against the of the United States. “Some one who thought he was a friend of mine,” said Wells, * stated that he would lik freed, but th I. W. W's ke my liberty that.” n Jail any such terms as Wells argued that the capitalist nations in the war never had inter ed to establish world-wide democ and that the only people that really trying to establish liberty end war were the workers of F and Central Europe who had ts the powers of government into their own hands. H (LABOR BANK IS RECOMMENDED The establishment of a labor bank was recommended in a plan submit ‘ted by a special committee at the La bor council Wednesday night. It was suggested that the financial Institution should be known as the Trades Union Savings and Loan a» sociation, that a directorate of 15 should be chosen by the council, and that each affiliated union and the King County Farmers’ grange should be requested to nominate a delegate fo serve on a board of advisory di rectors. : The vote on this proposal was ™ade a special order of business for the next meeting. FRISCO HOLDING | BACK ON VOTE The San Franciseo Iron Trades council has refused to take a vote on | the proposed strike against the Macy | @ward until after December 8, the time limit that has been given for the board of appeals to render its de- cision, according to information that has reached Secretary Bert Swain, of the Seattle Metal Trades council. | Swain says that this action is not consistent with the vote of the Call-| fornian delegates at the recenfrcon- | vention, in favor of the strike refer- endum. The Seattle council has wired A. E. | Miter, chairman of its conference | committee, who is now in California, ‘to ask the San Francisco body for an explanation of its action. .. The local council has passed reso- Tutions denouncing the Macy board, calling for its abolition, and declar Ing that in future such boards should be elected by the people and their | acts subject to review by referendum | vote. MAN KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDEN Gunnar Sveinson, aged 54 15th ave. W., watchman at t land Cordage company plant, from injuries received when h knocked to the pavernent by an au tomobiie driven by Edgar A. Quigle secretary of the Washington Steve dore company, 1418 15th ave. W., ‘Wednesday at 15th ave. W. and Wheeler st. Witnesses said § son ran diagonally in front of the car. Forest McKeever, 16, shipyard worker, 7202 Palatine ave., sustained @ crushed foot while riding on a G. N. switch train that collided with @ truck near the Skinner & Eddy yards Wednesday | A. W. Roys, 939 15th ave. was cut and bruised when thrown thru| the windshield of the car he was driving on Railroad ave,, as it co’ lided with an auto driven by P. Brown, 5315 13th ave. &. 2246 POC OO 00 COCO O OOOO OOOS Fred C. Brown, prosecuting ney-elect, will go to the Swedish hospital Saturday for a month's rest to recuperate his health before taking up his new work. Polish people of Seattle will hold &@ mass meeting in Douglas hall, 915 E. Pine st., December 1, at 3 p. m to organize to send ald to people of DAMIER services for E. ©. Hughes, | Seattle attorney, who is dead at The Dalles, Ore., will be held from bey-Watson parlors Friday, 0 p.m. Walla Walla wants proportion of salmon distributed from state hatch: | ries to sell in municipal market, ac cording to Game Commissioner Dar win. No provision will be made un-| til next year, he declared. | Wood auxiliary power schooner Souchez, constructed for Frenc n| government by Foundation company | of Tacoma, delivered to Thorndyke Trenholme Co., operating agents, ready for sea service Wednesday H. F. Alexander, president of the Pacific Coast 8. $. Co., has been in- Vited to become a member of the na tional foreign trade council, accord- ing to word received from San Fran sca, | meeting | 1,000 men, will be demobilized begin _| Charles | Latest Picture of Ex-Kaiser | Shows Withered Arm Plainly | ws m = s — THE BON MARCHE This Time the Month-End Clearance Will Be Doubly Interesting Second— This will be the last Month-End Clearance before Christmas —it offers unusual opportunities to pick up useful and prac. tical things for Christmas at a decided saving. \ *~~~~~~~ First We had to pass our October Clearance on account of the in- fluenza—consequently there are twice as many Remnants and short lots to be sold at reduced prices. It Pays to Buy From Broken Lines of Men’s Goods When the Prices, Too, Are Broken Men’s Cambric Handkerchiefs Men’s Madras and Percale Broken Lines of Men’s Wool 10c Each or 3 for 25c Shirts Reduced to 95c Drawers $2.00 a Garment Men’s soft, white Cambric Handkerchiefs Broken lines of Men’s Dress Shirts with Warmer Underwear reduced—Wool Draw. with embroidered initials; reduced because we soft or starched cuffs—good assortment of ers, flat or ribbed, in medium and heavy have not a complete line of letters. patterns; mostly sizes 14, 1414 and 17. weights, whichever you like best. Men’s Plain Chambray Work = Men’s Cape, Mocha and Suede Men’s Wool and Felt Hats Shirts Reduced to 95c Gloves Reduced to $1.00 Specially Reduced to $2.50 Well-made strong Work Shirts of plain blue Broken lines of men’s good quality Cape, Broken lines of Men's Hats reduced—Felt | and tan ehecamay, with attached soft collars; Mocha and Suede Gloves in assorted tan and and Wool Hats included—splendid values, all | broken sizes. gray shades; sizes 7 to 7%. of them. Special $2.50 each. MEN'S SHOP—JUST A STEP INSIDE THE LOWER 8BCOND AVENUE ENTRANCE Silk Remnants—Half Price UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE The Infants’ Wear Bayer Offers the Following Specials in Baby Wearables Broken Lines of Infants’ Wear Must Go at Reduced Prices 17 Infants’ White 24 Infants’ Wool Vanta 9 Maslin Sleepers, sizes 2 ° Boys’ Wash Suits in sizes anne with colored tops, Bands, reduced for to 6 years, reduced to 2 to 4 years, reduced " \ to 35¢. 50¢. to 8D¢. pair 20¢ clearance to S5¢ 80 Sleepers of colored 6 Carriage Robes of eider- 76 Infants’ Vanta Sleep- ers with drawstring, re- duced to D5¢. 16 Infants’ Vanta Ger- 12 Cuddle Kid Dolls for 42 Infants’ Rubens Shirts D ¢ ler- trudes reduced for baby to play with, re- —broken sizes, reduced flannelette, sizes 2 to 8 down, trimmed with clearance to 95¢. duced to 95¢. to 25¢. : years, 50¢. satin ribbon, $2.95. 52 pairs Infants’ Wool 12 pairs Infants’ Leggings 47 pairs Infants’ Shoes in 36 White Fiannelette 9 Bath Robes, Indian pat- Mittens in red and of black and white jer- colors, with soft soles, Sleepers, sizes 2 to 8 terns; sizes 2 to 6 blue, pair 25¢. sey, pair 50¢. pair 50¢. : years, 50¢. years, 95¢. 40 Muslin Coveralls, sizes 89 Rompers, made of col- gings, black and white 2 to 6 years, reduced ored gingham, reduced jersey, pair $1.35. to 20¢. to 80¢. BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Dress Goods Remnants—Half Price UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE A Tableful of Boys’ Clothes All at Clearance Prices 62 Norfolk Suits, 14 to 18 years, reduced 9 Sweater Suits, white only, sizes 26 and 28, reduced to $4.25. 32 pairs Infants’ White Socks with colored tops, pair 10¢. 33 pairs Children’s Leg- OrwEss WL StR. WILLIAM HOHENZOLLERN Ivory Accessories for the for the Dressing Table At Special Prices Large size Trays, 9x14, at $1.50. Women’s Sweaters Are Greatly Reduced Almost every size ia included as well as every color, but the styles are limited. ‘This picture, the only one of the former kaiser to reach the United States since America entered the war, rushed from Holland by « spe celal courier for the exclusive use of the Newspaper Enterprise Assoriation. | It shows William Hohenzollern as he looks after four years of war—his | hair entirely gray, his face drawn and thinner, his face much wrinkled. It also shows in a remarkable way his withered arm and deformed left before have these defects been so clearly In a photo to $3.95. Large Pi Frames, 514x7, . graph. The bar acl met taken in the dcorway af one of the wxanloers 6 fine brushed wool Sweaters, $7.50. 209 Knicker Pants, 7 to 17 sizes, reduced jane ce hae arse oo former palaces, in s moment when he was off his guard. A nate 2 3-piece sets, Sweater, Scarf and Cap, $10. to $1.25. Large size Ivory Mirror at $3.75. 94 Knickerbocker Suits, 6 to 18 years, re- duced to $5.95 and $8.95. All Blouses, with collars attached or de- tached, reduced to 95¢. 25 dozen Sweaters reduced to $1.25. Bath Robes reduced to $1.25 to $5.00. All these have been wonderfully reduced, so the boy can be outfitted at a small sum. BOYS’ CLOTHING SECTION--SECOND FLOOR 7 Shetland Sweaters, $7.50. 5 medium-weight Sweaters, $7.50. INVESTIGATOR LABOR FAVORS 21 Cardigan Jackets, black only, $1.50. 11 Cardigan Jackets, black only, $2.50. HERE T0 PROBE CHRISTENSEN 40 brushed Caps, assorted colors, 65¢. 35 Wool Caps, blue only, 65¢. 3 brushed Wool Sweaters, $10.00, FO P RT JOB 2 Wool Sweaters, white only, $7.50. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE In order to check up on German De. W. T. Christensen of Ballard. property here, Lucien HH. Boggs, ape-|former member of the legislature, Odd Corsets Reduced to Half Price, 5|0c—Broken Sizes Drapery Remnants—Half Price ner afte States alien property custodian, has _THIRD FLOOR—THE_BON MARCHE Traveling Roll-ups at 25¢. Kent Brushes, a limited number, at $2.00. Kent Brushes, a limited number, at $3.00. Rubber Gloves, sizes 714, 8 and 814, 25¢. No. 16 Tyrian Baby Syringe at 25¢. No. 1 Ablo De Vubble’s Bulb at 20¢. Perfume, special, per ounce, 20¢. Maxine Soap, 4 cakes for 25¢. | UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE —THIRD FLOOR -THE BON MARCHE port commiss n property ‘ 3 on notes of the late Lou| posed by the pe Graham, beneficiaries of which live | mittee on the ground that Remsaberg in Germany, beth In his own private building The estate of the late August Mehl-| projects and in his offies as port = = - —— ; horn, owner of the Mehthorn build. | commissioner, has been unfair to or j ing, will be investigated by th eral representatives. A $6,00) j-| ganized labor «-| On the of the acy, which was willed to be divided | Shipyard Laborers’ union, the coun among six heirs living inGermany, is cil requested its legislative commit the cause of this action. tee to devise some scheme for nom- inating or in * labor candi RUSH CONSTRUCTION ‘pitting alle OF PORT TERMINALS |;;, Construction of additional Smith cove terminal facilites will be rushed Student Army Men D © port commission. ne call for sa: to Be Demobilized bids on $1,999,000 improvement bonds, authorized by the voters in| Members of the student army September, will be issued immediate: | training corps, at the University of ly, it was decided at Wednesday's | Washington, totaling approximately recommendation THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT | Boudoir Slippers at Specially Low Prices Slippers— Just the Thing for Christmas Gifts —something very practical to send to | out-of-town friends and relatives. —they’re light and easy to mail. —you will want to make many gifts of slippers now that you can get them at such very special prices. Dainty Boudoir Slippers 98c Pair —made of soft vici kid in pink, red, blue, black and tan, with sheepskin soles; trimmed with fluffy silk pompons to match. Sizes 3to 7. The very special price will make it necessary for you to shop early in order to get the sizes and the colors you want. Boudoir Slippers at $1.39 | Boudoir Slippers at $1.39 —Vici Kid Slippers in pink, red, blue, black and tan, trimmed | —made by Daniel Greene—a well-known maker who specializes with pretty silk pompons—fitted with quilted inner lining and | on slippers. Made of silk poplin in lavender and tan, trim slightly lifted heels. Sizes 3 to 7. with silk pompons; leather soles, Sizes 2% to 7. ning December 4. The mustering out process will take until December Comrades Tell of | 21, according to telegrams received Death of Local Boy|”” Capt. Aub, commanding officer Private letters from comrades told|. PULLMAN, Wash,, Nov, 28—In- of the de Charles N. Fletcher | structions have been r ed to be from pneum serving with | gin mustering enational Base Hospit n France, b¢| training men at Washington State » his parents, Mr. and Mr#, we. A. 7. C.,, Debember'a Fletcher, 5269 University | bivd., received official notification. | Young Fletcher was a me < ya Sigma fraternity «@ Tyon sophomore society at out the resulting in ‘as upheld in bi ‘a yner’s jury Wedne THANKSGIVING Unless Rejoice! Eternal peace has come! We should forget our God whose love has brought This joy for all the world, whose hands have wrought His will, we bring our praise of thankfulness. Along each shattered Jane with evening sun The wild birds chant their carols on the wing, And roses bloom and happy children sing— Oh, Lord! we understand! Thy will be done! In foreign fields with poppies blooming red In rows on rows along some distant hill Where yesterday they made the sacrifice. Where yesterday they made the sacrifice, Their silent hearts and mothers waiting still Shall bring the world more near to Paradise! Leo H. Lassen,