The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1919, Page 14

T _ RECORDS IN COURT-MARTIAL fs TRIAL PAPERS I is Joan of Are General Refuses Inquirer a =) Glance at Documents "HIDES IN CLOSET | $110 to Burglar | BY MILTON BRONNER WASHINGTON, Sept. 23,—Unlike Hiding in a closet until Mra. L, Si Feoords in criminal cases in civilian monson, 65817 dave r rived home in ith Edith courts, records army courtemar Gal are not public. 4s burelar ordinary © There ts P) subject so far as 1 was ) }tain. It ts simply the | War department hag Not long ago I went direct to | lee the terrified women standing fr {Brig. Gen. B. A. Kreger, acting judge the midi t tnd room, A hurried ja@vocate general of the army. I call to the © broug ; " ont \e }pointed out specific cases of barbaric wentences imposed upon enlisted and Grafted men which were dis T. Ansell, former acting These com © to the home was made Seek More Jobs i ~~ — dt I also} STi ar i We him record numbers of five| IM anatud Techkovary | orice execut ’ martial ‘cases which I under.| Thanks to a bird-like volce, re-|other men of ‘stood pointed out a flacrant state of dolent with the charm of her native | eductior Yaffaire in the administration of so-| Armenian hills, Annahid Arakadian : military justice. 1 asked for | newly-al in America, finds her fm those cases. self pouneswed of a husband, an op | Depends Whose 0x | portunity to become an operatic star, Gee. Kreger told me 1 could not | #4 the title of “the Jeanne d'Are Rave them. He explained it was a ag og Pesce ; eM ig, Jongstanding rule. The department |, Mss Arakadian (now Mrs. Nerses wan averse to publicity because it Teshkoyan) was singing to allied |are particularly being so Swanted to spare feelings of convict. | ‘T°OP# In November, 1918, when she | commission. Emplc lwas captured by the Turks, Teah-|touch with trained men | Se ee Sele WR ne math te koyan, an American newspaperman, | lines, recently out of the ser see bt * we telephoning the veterans Sg orth pgorwrad 08 | Nose the Munsinen "| commission, on the firet floor of the “ “y Bey {| En route to the United States on | Central building, Elliott 6084 }the liner Korea Maru the girl's voice| heart so charmed Reynolds Dennison, an} agri 2% anh |impressario, that the latter has ar publicity about cases. ;Tnsed to have her study in New York, claiming that she gives prom. Tecord names of'men, | which they belonied, | !%° °f Decoming a brilliant artiste ces imposed. But when a/ wants to get records | uses that may look bad for the engineers, ar special training anc nt by the veterans welfare commission. Openings for ex-soldier anleamen and comminston basta, elfare Cartoonist Held WATSONVILL 23 George Edwa: way to Oakla FE, Cal, Sept SPEEDER GETS day for investicn placed the bomb which killed Mrs. system, the ks are ae conveyed to me by Gen. Kreger, Nat the rule must stand. Nothing Doing Yet Fireger also explained that the hb Outside people who had access the influenza. 32 CONTESTED CASES Motorcyclist Went 35 Miles! ——— an Hour Past Car | to the records were defendant in| Acting Police Judge Eugene Childe! - Radel pera - 1 a0 Br pao smsiben nana Ing motorcyclists) 5° October 6 by Judge A. W. Frater. 3 }a2, o1 ce are co od ¢ Heretofore, according to City At: |%2: oF 44 per cent, are contested dt torney Pat Tammany, motorcyclists working for Seattle pharmacists have | been running wild. But Lee Nobie, | Of the in a list of cases I wanted and ee golon, who i# fighting the court- ty System as at present con- went a letter to the war de asking for the data desired. to the time I wrote the present the facts had not yet been ited to Chamberlain, altho ‘was a promise they would come THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT Styles You Will Be Proud to Wear At a Price You Can Afford Officer George Reynolds while deliv. | got to be stopped!’ ering @ package for the Onseward | pharmacy, was unfortunate. Reynolds tn court. “Fifty dollars fine and Gve days in/ laws. Thanks to the buying power of ready cash and to the fact that a manufactur- er was anxious to close out the balance of his Autumn models in a hurry, the Bar- gain Basement is able to of- fer the smartest of Fall Skirts in ggpecttiaty Six Stunning Styles Black and Navy All-Wool PANAMA Black and Navy All-Wool SERGE Rich Black SATIN Waist sizes 25 to 38. ‘ p | Terrified Victims Give Up vee for ex-Soldiers ;’ in Bomb Killing cartoonist, is on hin George B. Greenwood in her home last March. Gen. Kreger told me he would put | Mra C. Edwards, the man’s) Matter up to the chief of staff, |mother, declares he has been de he did. And the answer was, ranged since last winer, when he had 72 cases net for the week |» co matters, The week of October | mer, arrested Sunday night by Motorcycle | jail,” said the court. “This stuff has) City Attorney Tammany declared he was growing tired of complaints “Thirty-five miles an hour past a) of this kind and that the city would standing street car,” droned Officer | start hauling druggists tnto court who permitted their drivers to break FEDERAL CASES NOT OPEN TO PUBLIC ACK 0N 108 “Special” Investigation Will | Begin on Wednesday | The federal gran¢ lay to t s were drawn plea of gutit ereg in the t 4 hea'y att ed that Pleading guilty t tei 06 the wing defendants w entenced iby Judge Neterer:; James Boyd. 1/fine; Harry Denny, $50 fine; Henry Wong, $160 fine, and Look Wah, $100! fine. ! pleading guilty to and the Thomas Deeser Edward George Kuzla and Columbia, was fin ROBBERS SAFE Sledge Hammer Is Used to Break Iron Chest Robbers got $160 when they carted | the safe of Peter Frederickson, Au-| tion, following his confession that he burn butcher, fron truck Monday mor driving down the OF DIVORCE ARE SET °%,* "te rica i coon ana ie i, lying there. Somo ¢ Mai | Th and ¢ |from a barn near by, and with these —— | opened the nafe. The tools were found | beside the safe. curred at 4 o'clock ickson’s arrival Bussey. who lives by the purr of a m and looking out of the truck backed 1 1] shop. butcher, he retired. no description search for the robb Women, Eager to Cut H. C. L., Swamp} | Night School Classes Nifty woman, w sible desire to dress in fashion, has knocked the well school board Into a fon comes high this year. woman ts undaunt night school. She tx taking a sewing which, whe enable her to make latest kind of picture lid out of rompers, To rehabilitate said Wil- Ne she will, with knowledge, create him a pair of pants from father’s ex-pa | Nifty woman has swamped the The school board | night schools. planned to feature English to foreigners, but, bent on | cutting the hith cost of living, she has appeared for enrollment in flocks, demanding millinery and needle work. Poor Pho Failure of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. to {equate telephone se: }ly recognized Mond: a dissenting vote, directed the prepare a com tion of the p ne In a resolution council it was stat jain’ phone company has failed to “render a promp' t mann: Holdups Get $50 From Pedestrian Two holdups reli of $50 In currency 1 in th in the mandie apartments, lice reports, Davis, who lives wag on his way hom accosted by the foot |him into a dark al his money. Autoist Injured in Car Collision S. B. Gibbs, 621 suffering severe bo number of cuts as t |lision with a Fort Monday. Gibbs’ a | with the car at I | HIRAM W. TI Hiram W, Th man and a res died at th 6503 48th av. Jat the a |his wife, Sarah F. |daughters—Mra, Ki Judge Dykem: court, and Miss ber, Sentences imposed on out of the maintenan iMelt enle of I a. but these were recovered by n stole [but was not discovered until Freder- at from the butcher shop, was awakened Musing on the earliness of the | Deputy Sheriff Fred | A. Brown ts aiding Starwich in the poration counsel to ted to take the naure a hearing of nt before the pub: » Monday afternoon JURY 1 jury re nal petit 1 Monday, at the vy In the U. 8. * pertain fi} oplum, the I] defendants charges growing © of iMlett #tills Mike § guilty to hay or from British ed $150 CART . IN-AUTO m his shop rning in a and after road a quarter bonds were also tt Starwieh a sledge bam other implements The robbery oc-| in the morning, | 7:30, Frank) acrons the road notor at 4 o'clock, the window, saw up to the butcher He can furnish pers. ith her irrepres- laid plans of the cocked hat. Fash- | But nifty ed. She goes to course In fancy m completed, will Willie's: worn-out | her new gained rty britches: | the teaching of ne Service give Seattle ad rvice was official. | lay when, without the city council t for the edifica- rvice commission. adopted by the ed that the tele- t, expeditious and nd the corporation don.” J. B, Davis Monday night of the Nor. ding to po- a re EY at 1126 Madison when he was They forced ley before taking Boylston ave, ts dy bruises and al ho result of a col treet car | collided 1 Vine st since residence. le is survived by Thurber, and two HE SEATTLE STAR | 1 Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats Special $12.50 This Is a Value Which Emphasizes the Fact That NOW Is the Time to Buy Warm Smart Dependable Sturdy Itis really a very unusual opportunity that brings these warm Overcoats of all- wool chinchilla to you at this price. They are styled in a very man- nish model — double-breasted, full-belted, with a deep gusset in the back and serviceable con- vertible collar. There are two warm slash pockets for the little lad’s chilled fingers, and full linings of fancy plaid or checked ma- old, i UPPER MAIN FLOOR A Specialty Shoe Shop for Boys MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOE SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR ‘THE Bon Marche has a shoe shop on the Lower Main Floor— devoted entirely to men’s and boys’ shoes—here boys may come, knowing they can get the same care and attention as men | and that they will be waited upon by courteous salesmen whoe know the needs of boys—and just what style of shoes the feet require. Next time your son needs shoes, bring him in or send him to The Bon Marche for a winter’s supply. Boys’ U. S. Army Shoes Dark tan U. S. Army Style Shoes, made with solid soles that will give ex- tra wear. SIZES 8 to 1314 at $3.50. SIZES 1 to 2 at $4.00. SIZES 214 to 6 at $4.50. Boys’ Gunmetal Shoes $5.00 a Pair Good sturdy Shoes for, the A Special Lot of Little Gents’ Shoes, $2.95 An exceptional lot of Shoes, including dark tan and gunmetal leather. Foot shape and nature shape, sizes 9 to 12, $2.95. school boy-——Shoes made of gunmetal with new round toes and extra heavy soles. Sizes 1 to 514. About 80,000 Yards of New Autumn Silks Waiting for You on “Fabric Floor” All to Be Seen Under Natural Sunlight You may be sure that the color is right if you choose your Silks on Fabric Floor under the sun- light that streams in from three sides. : And such lovely Silks—Seattle has never had such a chance before to choose such patterns and colors. Mill Lengths of Silk Crepe de Chine, $2.25 Yard. A Price That Is Much Less Than If Bought in the Regular Way All silk Crepe de Chine—a good weight that will stand lots of wear, look well and launder beau- tifully. Lengths 10 to 15 yards—glad to cut them. You will find this most appropriate for making waists, dresses and lingerie. We have in the lot white, black, navy, rose, lavender, pink, gray, mais, taupe, tan and other colors. 33-Inch Pongee Silk, 95c a Yard Black Taffeta Silk $1.95 a Yard Jet black and especially good looking is this black This is excellent for wear and launders beautifully. a vagy Rise ! s You will find nothing more dependable for waists, Taffeta Silk, specially priced at $1.95 a yard. Buy linings, underwear, draperies, dresses or pajamas. pendad for yee skirts, waists or petticoats while e price is le! Yard Wide Silk Poplin $1.25 Charmeuse Satin $2.35 a Yard You'll wonder at the beauty for so low a price when A special offer in Charmeuse Satin, 36 and 40 inches you see this Silk Poplin at $1.25. A good weight in wide, in the very best of colorings that may be put Belgium, Copenhagen, navy blue and other colors. to any oe need—and at $2.35 a yard they are very attractive. Printed Radiums $2.50 Yard 36-Inch Black Dress Satin $2.95 Yard wide printed Radium, rich, elegant and very Black Satin, one of the most popular of fabrics for popular. You will find it wears well and always autumn gowns. Soft and easy to work with, and looks well. Priced $2.50 a yard. a rich jet black, at $2.95 a yard. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE About 150 Odd Wash Dresses Reduced to $2.45 ONE OR TWO OF THIS AND THREE OR FOUR OF THAT STYLE—ALL SPLENDID VALUE | This group of dresses is composed of broken lines of sizes, but all values are unusually good. Ginghams, percales, chambrays and voiles have all been fashioned in most attractive styles, Any model in the lot will give you a neat appearance in the home. Not all sizes in any one style, but all sizes in the lot. Outing Flannel 20c a Yard Ten thousand yards of Outing Flannel in an early purchase, In neat stripes and checks in pink, blue, tan and gray. 27 inches wide. Limited to 12 yards to a customer. THIRD FLOOR SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE