The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 14

ITIES | BRIEF BATTLE Seize Guns, Still, Whisky and Mash Deputy sheriffs seized several shot- Buns and rifles, a copper still, 1,800 | become entangled in the toils of the campaign officially closed on Ballons of mash, and 204 gallons of Whisky, when they raided moonshin ets in the swampy woods near Sno Qualmie Monday, and after a brief Dattle captured Nick Makeus, Depu Sheriffs Julius Von Gerst, Earl Rionsec and W. D. Downey made the raid, After tracing several truck loads et empty barrels, the deputies dis Mevered the still, It was in full op etation, and a Wild scramble for safe ) ty ensued on appearance of the depu Tee. All escaped but Makeus, Hoe Made several attempts to get a rifle Dut his efforts were foiled by Deputy Von Gerst! who knocked him out With the butt end of a revolver. Makeus is held in the county jall, While the still, mash and whisky ‘Were destroyed. TTALIAN ENVOY DIES IN EAST Count V. Macchi di Cellere Passes Away in Hospital WASHINGTON, Oct. nent officials today were to charge of the funeral arrange- of Count V. Macchi di Collere, ambassador, who died at the hospital last night, after Mness, di Cellere died on the operat table, before the surgeons could ri! the operation that might saved his life. Convulsions due hage of the stomach imme ly preceded his death. INESE TAKES POISON : ‘Wong, Chinese waiter, liv. At the Milwaukee hotel, ts in the hospital Tuesday suffering from ion taken early Tuesday morn- ‘an attempt at suicide. Chances Fecovery are good. The mo- for the attempt is not known to 5 5 Sagiouchi pleaded guilty in court Monday to moon- and was given 30 days in county jail and a fine of Gust Caripanos, charged with an order of removal. 21.—State | VOTE LEGAL AID Elks’ Campaign Closes FOR LEGION MEN enn Fine Members Who Fail to Register Legal ald to exservice men who jlaw, was assured by ‘the appoint jment a legal ald committee |the Eimer J, Noble Post No. American Legiqn, at its regular business meeting held Monday night in Veterans’ hall, the Armory, Hugh M, Caldwell waa named chairman of the mittee, and F. J. Wett rich and Malcolm Dougias were ap-| pointed to work with him, he membership voted to fine all members the sum of 50 cents who falled to register for the election co! coming Reginning tf November the post! will return to its regular schedule of two meetings a month instead of the present four, The extra meet Hing set for next Monday, however will be held. ‘ADVISES AERIAL ~ MAIL TO COAST \ Bt |Postal Official Says Plane! Race Shows Practicability NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The recent | transcontinental air race has demon-| ing aertal mail service to the Pacific! | coast, in the opinion of Otto Pracger, | second assistant postmaster general. Praeger, addressing nfembers of the American Flying club, here, said: | “We can and will extend the air! | port to San Francisce by next «pring if congress gets behind the bill in- troduced by Congressman Kahn.” Cities suggested as mail stops tn the proposed mail route are: New York, Cleveland, Chitago, Omaha, Salt Lake City, Carson City and San Francisco, Emergency landing flelds, it was said, might be established at Bellefonte, Pa; Bryan, ©.; Des Moines, Cheyenne and Battle Moun- tain, Nev. Joseph Behar, grocery clerk, living at 824 Broadway, was held up on the steps of his home just as he was entering the houke late Monday night. *Two men drove up in an automo bile and halted him. One held a re- volver while the other searched him. he told the police. | day morning as any ¢ But You Can Still Pay After strenuous activities during | Yolunteers'who conducted the Salva: | tion Army campaign, under the aus ploes of the Elke’ lodge, declared the Mon ning. With the conclusion of he Campaign came the closing of all al stunts, including theatre speaking, kangaroo court, street en: tertainments and the sale of automo bile tickets Headquarters of the Elk#Satvation Army campaign committees, in the Collins building, were as active Tues y during the drive. Treasurer MeBreen and City Chairman W, HL. Klepper were buried under a amall mountain of checks, silver and currency, which drifted into headquarters at the eleventh hour. To tabulate the subscriptions that came in during the past few |the past two weeks, more than 400| days will require until Wednesday, at which time it is expected to close the books “The campaign in over, but a few of us are #till on the job Chairman Kiepper ing. "Several telephe M would be too In Salvation Army im tll announced wonday er#ons called me by and asked if it to contribute to the fund this we opportunity ay an their appreciation of the war work of the Salvation Army. But theac tardy donators will have to hurry. because our headquarters will be closed In a few days, busy winding up all the detalis of the campaign, but at the same time we expect to receive a few large checks and several smaller contribu tions.” MY THANKS To W. H. Klepper, Chairman, Elks-Salvation Army Committee, 407 Collins Bldg., Seattle. Enclosed find $........ the Salvation Army for th working girl’s home and headquarters building. Signed .... Address | strated the practicability of extend. | ~ «se++., My contribution to e building in Seattle of a working man’s hotel and Charges Man Sold His Daughter for $600 as Prospective Bride ITREATY ACTION for | delinquent Seattleites to show | We are now | Rob Grocery Clerk | SALEM. John, gypsy, charging kidnaping jdaughter was Ore, touring car, | ance. |be tewued for the jown daughter. Mrs. Mark understanding should become legal marrying age. Oct, for whom a warrant own fasued at Portland.) Was arrested in thin city yesterday afternoon as he was making his) way south with the girl in a big He offered no renist-|% Prompective daughter-in-law very 21—8t of his arrest of St \John on a charge of kidnaping ‘They are gypsies. alleges some time ago sold his daughter, the, 17, to her for $600, with that that the the wife of Mra.| of the Reed amendment, | They obtained $22, hie entire fortune, |Mark’s son when she became of John, eve] The complaint charges John re cently made a trip to California |where he received an offer of $2,000 jfor his daughter's hand; that he |foreibly took ber away from Mrs. Mark as @ result. ‘The complainant stated she did not object to the lona of the girl ax much, but did stresuounly object to losing her $600, which she avers. PORTLAND, Ore, Oct, 21.—Mra,|JOhn refused to return to her when Rosa Mark has caused @ warrant to [he took his daughter away. THINKS JAPAN irl) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.—Japan | will go dry tn imitation of the United States if tho theory of Dr. D. M You Don’t Need a Four-Leaf Clover Dollar saving is not a matter of luck when you make your pur- chases in the Bargain Basement, so you can leave your four-leaf and lucky horseshoes at home when you come a-shopping The reason you can save so much in the Bargain Basement is sim- every unnecessary expense has been eliminated and you just what the merchandise itself is actually worth! I's surprisingly worth while. An Opportunity for Large Women PLUSH COATS ‘Sizes 48 to 54: _ The large woman has 4 all the feminine love ' for pretty clothes that r. more slender sis- ter possesses, and will surely appreciate the splendid lines of these ‘rich - appearing Plush Coats with fur collars. All are full-lined, haveall-aroun _and big fur co d belts llars. Don’t Miss This! Children’s( ,. Coats $7.95 Ba THE Try it! Winter Coats that are warm and good-looking well are shown in belted models, single and double-breasted, in Chinchilla, Silvertone and Zibe- line. All are full-lined, some are interlined. They come in bright green, dark green, French blue, navy, gray and brown. Sizes from 3 to 6 years. BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Gandier, the California prohibition | leader, ls correct. Writing from Japan, Dr. Gandier states the Japancse will follow the lead of the United States for eco nomic rather than mora! reasona. Ho writes that Japanese business |men questioned him inaistently re |] | garding rewulte of the dry era bere ) ecole ine tists P Chicago Welcomes | : . | Cardinal Mercier | cmcaco, Oct 2 rdinal | Mercier, of Belgium, was welcomed by Chicago today. Thousands lined lithe streets from the Ilinois Central | depot to Archbishop Mundelein’ home to see the prelate. Gir {dressed in Belgian costumes scat- tered flowers in the path of the |cardinal’s automotiie. Honorary de- univernition, \Rev. T. L. Murphy | to Address K. of C. | Rev, Timothy L. |] | president of Santa Clara univers! Santa Clara, Cal, and former pas |tor of the Church of the Immacu |late Conception, will address mem. [bers of the Knights of Cotumbus jat their'clubhouse Tuenday evening. | How Siem | Alaska Rail Bill Now Becomes Law | WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Prest dent Wilson's failure to sign within the 10-day limit, made law the bill appropriating $11,000,000 for the com. pletion of Alaskan railroads. ithe fret legislative measure to be come a law in this manner as a re |wult of the president's {liness. ‘Sales Division to Dispose of Hulls The supply and sales division of |[ |the emergency fleet corporation |] | will handle all sales of wooden hulls and ships made by the shipping | board in the future, Formerly the | construction division has been super- | vising these transactions. | | On the basis that 250,000 men are |out on strike in the steel industry, |the A. oF. of L. must pay $1,500,000 |a week in strike benefits. | * Raphael's “Panshanger Madonna” | sold to an American in 1914 for $700, | 000—-$1,750 @ square inch, WILL GO DRY}: ine will be confered by Loyola and) | Chicago Murphy, & J.,/ Tt is) | SOON TO COME Senate Preparing Final Res- ervations to Pact WASHINGTON, Oct, 21—Lay. | ing aside the peace treaty tem porarily, the senate today took up the urgent deficiency bill carrying $42,000,000, | WASHINGTON, Oct, (United Press) —President son has been infor treaty situation ii thru a letter Hiteheock, it was jatrike and th | dustrial conference, by | ports laid before him Tumulty by Secretary BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, (et. 21.—Members of the senate foreign relations com- mittee today were drafting reserva. tions to the peace treaty ax they will appear in the resolution of ratifica- tion. With formal reading of the treaty 4d, action on the pact ta ex to move more swiftly The Johnson and Moses amend- ments, the remaining textual changes, were before the senate today. No action ts expected before tomorrow or Thursday on the former. | Republicans are said to be prac- |tleally agreed on the text of the j reservations, Including one covering the recently defeated Shantung amendment, ‘This reservation would |declare that the United States re |serven complete freedom of action with respect to disputes arising be tween China and Japan over Shan- | tung. The pending Johnson amendment, | if lost, will be touched on in a renerva- | tion which would retain to the| United States the right to object to} any league vote in which any em-| pire cast, thru its dominions, more than one vote. | ‘The reservation covering article 10 would allow the United States to take | action to preserve the territortal in- territy or political independence of | any league member, only after con- | tems had acted in @ constitutional manner Reservations regarding the Monroe doctring, right of withdrawal from | the league and control over domestic | fanues stand as planned some time An effort will be made to have the vote on reservations taken as part of | the vote on the resolution of ratiti-| cation so that the vote for ratifica-)| tion will mean a vote for reserva- | tion, The democratic side. however, is planning its moves in the hope of | avotding thin BOLSHIES ARE FALLING BACK’ “Anti” Forces Continue Vic-| torious Advance | LONDON, Oct. 21.—(United Press.) —The siege of Petrograd is progress. | ling favorably for the antiHolshevik | | forces, according to official and sem official dispatches here today j A communique of the British war | office said the capture of Gatchina and Krasnoe Selo, to the southwest, had been confirmed, and that cavalry | detachments had completed the work | of cutting off Petrograd from all! communication with the interior. | An official dispatch from Helsing: | } fora reported Gen, Yudeniteh had oc- cupled Pulkovo hill, with its impor- nt observatory, while a report from ‘openhagen said Yudenitch had moved his headquarters to Tsarkoe | Belo. The Rolsheviki, in addition to in creasing their stores of ammunition | and guns, moved great quantities of | food into the city before it was sur rounded, it wag learned. REPORT WILSON IS IMPROVING Physicians Say President Is| Slightly Better Today WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—(United Preas.)-—President Wilson did not sleep so well last night, but his con dition was improved this morning, according to a bulletin iaaued by his physicians at 11:30 a. m. today, “The president's prestatic condition remains as before,” mid the state ment. “Chemical examination of the blood shows the kidneys to be func tioning normally, He did not sleep #0 well last night, but showed no signs of fatigue this morning.” ‘The statement was signed by Dra, Grayson, Ruffin and Stitt, PARIS, Oct. 21-—Establishment of municipal cold storage plants in which alleged life-giving interstitial glands could be kept on ice to sup- ply the demand for renewing hu- man youth, ia advocated by Dr. Serge Vorqnoff, said to be the originator of the operation “It we receive the body of a |hopelessly Injured man while he is j#till alive, certain vital organs, especially tbe Interstitial glands, |will lve for weeks in ice boxes,” |waid Voronoff. “In larg many accide not take out the orfans of the in- Jured—after verifying they belong |to sane persons—and put them in refrigeration for use when nec avery city should have a ho: where such operations could performed.” Voronoff said that even the dead “can donate an immense scoasure, for when the heart eeases 1D, woat ‘the organs of the body do not die immediately. The bones keep thelr vitality for 18 hours after death and various glands from three to six hours, “If a-gland 1s extracted immedi- ately after death and transferred to ‘ ties, where there are pital be Physician F avors Storing | | Energy Glands From Dead al deaths daily, why | another body it may continue to accomplish tts functions,” y » Cal, Oct. 21— American medical braing originated the operation whereby energy-giv- ing glands are transplanted from warm dead human bodies to living men, Dr, Leo L. Stanley told the United Press today, Dr. Serge Voronoff, the doctor who has performed the operation, merely imitated Dr, G, Frank Lydston of Chicago, said Dr. Stanley. Star Paris disclaimed any originality ations at the prison hepe eand his assistant, Dr, Da- |vid Kelker, have transplanted tnter- |stitial glands from 10 hanged men |to the boc f 10 prisoners with |success in each case, Dr. Stanley today wired Dr, Lyd- ston, giving him full credit for the dlseovery. “My 10 cases. of transplantation were done according to your tech- nie and after close study of your hook, No originality ts claimed by me.” Dr, Lydston had wired Dr. Stan- ley that “Voronoff and others are stealing my stuft” i | Good News for the Home Milliner An Interesting Event in the Millinery Section 200 stylish Untrimmed Hats will be out on the tables. Wednesday at a tempting price—$3.00. Variety is sure to be found in this collection of over 200 shapes of Lyons velvet. So easy to trim, for the shapes are simple. DROOPING BRIMS, WIDE SAILORS ROLLED TURBANS, CHIN-CHINS LYONS VELVET, COLORED FACINGS THIRD FLOOR IN THE NEW SHOPPING BOOTHS Gay Colored Ripple Sweaters—$10.95 Ribbed bodice and heavier weaves with loose lace stitch rip- ple. Slip-on styles in smart brilliant colors and dark, practical shades. A sweater style that is surprisingly becoming to every figure. Women’s and Children’s Sample ®§ Stockings 40c a Pair 6 Pairs for $2.25 1,000 Pairs in Cottons, Lisles and Silks Specially Priced Women’s stockings in silk, cotton and lisle with black, brown, white and gray as the predominat- ing colors. A Sizes 814 to 10. Children’s _ stockings are cotton and lisle in plain or drop stitch, in black, white and brown. HOSIERY BOOTH, UPPER MAIN FLOOR Coat Scarfs and Caps to Match $10.95 Brushed Wool Scarfs in heather, leather and gray tones. Warm, cheerful. wraps for chilly days or frosty evenings. Brushed Wool Tams with fetching pompons. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Correct Corsets Give a Most Trim Appearance Pay more attention to correct corset- ing—then you'll have a smarter appear- ance—Dame Fashion advises. Many a handsome gown or dress has lacked something—and that is the proper corset under it. The Bon Marche corset service shop is ever ready with private fitting rooms and experienced fitters, to see that you get the right corset. SECOND FLOOR The Children’s Book Nook Fairy tales, travel tales, adventure, myths, stories of animals—every sort of a story for all the children in Seattle —even bright colored picture books for the little ones who cannot read. And cute little tables and henches to sit at while the books Rre looked at. Lower Main Floor _ Outing Flannel 15c Make your own night gowns and chil- dren’s wear—from warm outing flannel. Solid pink and blue, 25 inches wide; nice soft quality—while we have any 15c yard. . FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) ‘ “Capping” the School Boys for Winter At $1.50 to $3.50 All the boys want new caps for school —they’re the proper thing for winter and stay on so well when a fellow runs. : Just the styles the boys like—in snappy mixtures and plain colors, and best of all with utbreakable visors, Sizes 63¢ to 714. Umm-—Satisfaction in Boys’ $3.50 Flannel Shirts As cozy as can be—just the right weight for cooler days—are 'these Boys’ Flannel Shirts. Gray and tan, made with yoke in the back—two pockets with button-down flap. Sizes 1214 to 1414, —All Wool Middy Sweaters in school colors, $12.50. Boys’ SRCTION--UPREM: MAIN FLOOR