The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1919, Page 16

MEXICANS FREE "LIFE LOOKS GOOD TO LITTLE LUIKART GIRLS WM. 0, JENKINS of $150,000 Paid Over to Bandits fanso has r t of the ransom of $ ding to a message f American emba» Feotlved at the as to who paid the not contained in the ‘The message said that the third of the embassy, Matthew Hanna, who was sent to F tified the embassy yesterday that had sent him a message ih the Mexican federal lines that Fansom had been paid and that on the way to Puebla. Absence of specific information, oft here assumed that it was Mexican government that paid he ransom. This has been done in Kidnaping eases, but the has never been so large note dispatched to Mexico de that Jenkins’ release be ef Sted even tho the Mexican govern mt had to pay the ransom. State t officials stated emphat ‘that this government did not @epartment also asked the embassy at Mexico City to forward information on the ‘of the two American aviators 2 and Connolly, whose ‘were returmed to San Diego a consular agent, who was at Puebla, Mexico, were confirmation today of a with their father to their home near Pontiac, n stating that he had telegram from Jenkins’ sister, ie at Puebla, read: released this afternoon. Ad _ pre “ANN.” ————— ‘Canton Mayor Is COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. lernor Cox today suspended Mayor |“Te* | Poorman, CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Out in the park the little Luikart snatched from death by poison given them by a mentally unbalanced mother, are happy to be alive them is Tom Wren, whose blood transferred to Shirley's veins saved her life Fired From Duty of Canton, following a hostess if she iets hearing on the steel strike rioting ‘with the butter balls. city ght you for a humor |" ‘ht mong mistake Junatic. Cox threatened Poor: with suspension Saturday, 27.—Gov. | ercise swirls, Mich, Edna at the left, pra * ) ie Shirley at the right, With Soon the little girls will return sufficient BE OrriMistTic THE BON MARCHE - ARGAIN ASEMEN It’s Simple As A-B-C The Bargain Basement system is successful because it is simple and practical. It gets right down to brass tacks—puts "| the sound basis of full value INMERCHANDISE for every penny ‘ eliminates the expensive convenience of Charge Accounts, ‘ree Deliveries and so forth. Warm Tweed Coats ‘The materials are heavy quality Tweeds in attractive light or dark green mixtures, and the coats are half-lined with satin. | All are full-belted models with novel cut patch pockets, wide strapped cuffs and big con- 4 vertible collars. | Both single and double breasted | __ styles are included, and sizes range from 36 to 42. What Is the Automatic Mark-Down Corner? It’s a corner of the Bargain Basement where all small lots and broken size assortments are placed on sale at reduced prices. The date is stamped on the price-ticket and the price is automatically reduced on this basis: 25% Off After 12 Selling Days 50% Off After 18 Selling Days 75% Off After 24 Selling Days Given Away After 30 Selling Days You can never tell what you'll find— bootees to business on anything from baby’s Two 34 Ton Delivery Trucks Priced $1,200 Each Placed in the Automatic Mark-Down Corner Monday, October 27th : 7 eee }when the Ohio national guard was | mobilized to cope with the situation. It was alleged Poorman did not ex m="! 1920 CANDIDATE Miles Tosses Derby in the Presidential Ring WASHINGTON, Oct, 27.—Rack- ers of Senator Miles Poindexter, who last night announced that he ie a republican candidate for prest- dent, today began preparations to carry his campaign Into every state. Poindexter himeclf will make the firat of a series of speeches within two week. Political observers speculated on the unique procedure of Potndex ter in flatly announcing bis candt- dacy and in issuing a detatled statement of principles. Candidates previously have not done this #0 long before convention time. | One of the principal arguments Poindexter will use fe that radical- iam should be curbed and property righta safeguarded. He will op- the Plumb plan for nationall- ration of the rallroada. SIX ARE INJURED Six Seattle people were Injured In Sunday automobile accidents, H. | Dressen, Sixth ave. and Lenora st., jwas taken to the city hospital and |later to the Providence hospital, with severe bruises received when he was knocked down by a machine driven by Ed Dodge, 2024 Western ave. W. C. McLain, 216 25th ave., and Mr. and Mra, Wilson, Mclatn's father and mother-in-law, all re- eolved severe cuta about the face when their machine was struck at Westlake and Seventh ave, by a street car. They were treated at |the city hospital and later removed |to thelr homes D. H. Barron, 1212 Terry ave., in in the city hospital with cuts labout the head and face received | while he was pinioned beneath hia |] | machine. His car overturned after |colliding with an automobile driven by O. W, Jacknon, 4018 Burke ave., lJ Jat Fitth ave, and Virginia at. || FLAYS TREATY State Fish Commissioner L. H. attending conventions of fish com- |] | missioners and state game wardens, | started home after five days spent in Washington, D. C., urging |the defeat of the proposed fisheries | § |[ | treaty with Canada, | ‘The proposed fisheries pact would |take from the state of Washington all control of sockeye fishing. It also contains a provision that would ke it possible for authorities in British Columbla to pro: nen for infractions <« curring In the state of if left to the state of Wash- ston and to British Columbia the over-fishing of sockeyes would be |prevented and the run restored |] | without the surrender of rights of either of these communities. ||| Musician Tramps | 60 Kilometers to }\- Get Out of Russia Out of woeridden Russia comes |] |\Nerino Bianet, cellist of the Seattle [Symphony Orchestra, to play with jhis 70 fellow musicians during the |Jiwinter season of the orchestra |] {Which begins on November 7 at |] | Washington campus, |ing his beloved cello, tramped 60 | | from the | kilometers in Bolsheviki | The firet rehearsal of escaping the sym- phony orchestra was held Saturday | morning, New and old faces were |[|to be noticed in the chairs, faces familiar to Seattle muste lovers thru evenings of delightful harmony, |f|faces familiar to the | |New York, Chicago, Boston, Stock holm and San Francisco orchestras. |Director Spargur is enthusiastic = the material of the orchestra, which promises Seattle the best symphony senenn 4 tae evar gh: Jover | Darwin, who has been In the East! .|a watch and two suit cases. |[ | Meany Hall on tne University of | Bianel, carry-| followers of | 5 REPORT AMPLE | | SUCARIN CUBA |Big Supply Is Held Up for Transportation HAVANA sugar to me mands has til remain until tran warehe ortation in provided, ac stement by the Cuban and Planters cording to a at Sugar Manufacturer aswociation In a cablegram to senate agriculture A. Carreno, president of t tion, said “Nearly 400,000 tons of sugar ir Cuban warehouses have been con tracted for, but will not be paid for until removed. ‘This is sufficient to meet the demands of the Americar public until the next crop. ‘Cuba in willing, for reasonable re lturns, to protect America a future contingencies, but the t for the present sugar situation tn Cuba's. She should not be pena because the American market is balanced.” TONS OF SUGAR PROMISED CITY With the purchase of 12,500 tons jot beet sugur by the t 8. sugar equalization board for Beattie con sumption, the sugar ne here will be gradually « during ext few days, Issued Mand the Ametrean committe leje ig allotment of beet sugar arriving at regular intervals here the supply will be augmented by the usual shipments of cane In this manner the sugar gradually be relieved, sugar shortage will it is expected Carrying 6,000 aacks of cane sugar, the steamship F. 8. Loop docked at Pier 4 here Sunday after | noon The next cargo of cane sugar is due hh Tuesday when the steamship Phyllis is scheduled lto arrive with 6,000 sacks, repre senting 300 tons. PRESIDENTIAL | HEALTH BETTER ‘Rest Cure Will Be Continued | at White House WASHINGTON, Oct. Be, Prean)—"The president's progrens | continues, as during the past few dayn, satixfactory,” the bulletin is sued at noon today by Dre. Grayson. Ruffin and Stitt eald | The president was to confer with | Secretary Tumulty today and Dr Grayson indicated the national pro- hibition act would be brought before the president. THUG VICTIMS UNCONSCIOUS: | After being beaten into uncon sciousness, two victims of thugs| were found hours after in basements, where their assailants had thrown | them Sunday night after robbing them. William Maties, colored, was ave, between Pike and Union. He} was beaten up and then thrown into! the basement of the Mt. Zion Colored | Baptist church at 11th ave. and E.| Union, Rev, William D, Carter found him. J.C. Gresham, clerk at the Clifton | hotel, 2038 Westlake ave. was! neverely beaten by two men, who) threw him into the hotel basement After disposing of the clerk, the men | | returned and robbed the till of $8.60, | later by @ hotel employe. ‘The police have no clues in either DRINKS POISON | Mrs. Josie Rose, who attempted | suicide a few days ago by drinking two bottles of chloroform after her had robbed her of $400, is| Monday to atill be in al ition in the city hospital. | *, who recently came to @ man on the steamer President, who befriended her during her seasickness He was so nice that she consented to let him call on her after the ves. | sel landed. Following one of his visits she missed her $400, a fur cont, | ported the theft to the police Satur-| day, telegraphed her son in San Francisco and then drank the poison The choloroform was purchased at two different drug stores. She was found by George Goffas, the land. lord, at a rooming house at 1015 Fourth ave., where Mrs. Rose had a room David Rodgers’ pleaseure yacht, the | Klatawa, rammed and sank the Rouse | Launch & Towing Company's tug, Diamond B, Sunday, in Lake Union. The mishap occurred near the old Latona bridge. A mistake in signals is believed to have been the cause of the collision. | | POLITICAL ALLIANCE To finance its campaign to educate the colored women of Seattle in civic and political affairs, and to urge them to register for the coming elec- tions, the Women's Political and Cliyte Alliance will give a recital at 8 o'clock in the chureh, 14th ave 'y Ross Dorsey, dramatic | n, heads the program ranged by t | People who can’t sing seldom find it out until everybody else does, * robbed of $15 by two men on 1ith|}) Gresham was found several hours|]) of the robberies. | She re-|]) TUG IS RAMMED| WILL GIVE RECITAL ||| i" If You Only Want to Spend $5.00 for Your Winter Hat The Bon Marche can offer undoubted styles and values in hats at this price. There’s just as much style and quite as much individuality in the hats at this price as those at greater cost. Beaver-faced lustre yelvets, trimmed with touches of silver and gold or flowers. Small turbans or pokes with bits of woven silver or gold cloth. Hats that will tempt the woman who wishes to be nicely “hatted” at little cost. THIRD FLOOR THE BON MARCHE Velvets and Wool Goods Fashion’s Demand for Cooler Days With Fabric Floor to furnish the materials, and Personal Service to advise you, there should be no trouble in getting the right materials wanted for coat, suit or dress—and the prices are just. Sean this list, and if the fabric you want is not here—just come to Fabric Floor and you will find it. VELOUR DE SOIE $5.95 YARD For dresses, coats or suits, this rich jet black Velour de Soie is especially nice. An erect pile silk velvet, a little lighter weight than ordinary silk velour —85 inches wide. 40-INCH CHIFFON VELVET $7.50 A YARD Chiffon Velvet—rich and pretty, in Persian blue, Chinese blue, light taupe, bark, plum, dark gray, wistaria and other colors. 43-INCH SILK VELVET $11.00 For those desiring a very fine All- silk Black Velvet this is especially de- sirable for dresses, suits or coats—at $11.00 a yard. CHIFFON BROADCLOTH $4.50 Beautiful - finished Chiffon Broad- cloth is this at $4.50 a yard—suitable for dresses, suits, skirts or coats—in tones of maroon, wistaria, gray, taupe, rose, Pekin, brown, navy and black— 48 inches wide. 56-INCH NAVY SERGE $4.75 There is ever a demand for heavy Navy Blue Serge~and it may be had for $4.75 a yard, and being so wide, very little material will be needed—56 inches wide. 56-INCH COATING $6.50 YARD New heavy-weight Coating — espe- cially good for motor coat or unlined general wear coats. Here in mixtures of green, brown, blue and red—fine for wear. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE pe IN THE NEW SHOPPING BOOTHS Handkerchiefs, 2 for 25c | Lawn and Batiste Handker- chiefs, plain white with em- broidered corners. Colored borders with colored embroidered corners. Children’s Handkerchiefs with embroidered corners, put up in folders— 2 for 25¢ HANDKERCHIEF BOOTH Neckwear Organdie Waist Sets rows of lace. Georgette Collars embroidered and lace trimmed. Satin Roll Collars, Pique Roll Col- lars, Venise Lace Roll Collars. Organdie Vestees. Priced at $1.00 Lace Remnants Cluny Lace, cream and white, in one and two widths, in assorted pat- terns suitable for trimming under- wear—10c a yard. NECKWEAR BOOTH—UPPER MAIN FLOOR with two WARM GARMENTS FOR CHILLY DAYS AND NIGHTS FlanneletteGowns$1.50 A new shipment of Flannel- ette Night Gowns, snugly warm, of good quality material, -in stripes of blue and white or pink and white—with or without collar. Other Styles in Gowns All- white flannelette collarless, high, round-necked gowns with pink or blue stitching —$1.75. Other good styles, white or col- ored, priced from $1.95 to $2.50. Flannelette Petticoats at 85c Flannelette Petticoats in pink and white or blue and white stripe with scalloped edge flounce. The colder weather demands that you should have plenty of these cozy garments. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Bur-r-r-r! It’s Time for Blankets The Bon Marche is ready with nice warm fellows—Blankets of cot- ton, woolnap, part wool or all wool. Here are a few of the lines: Cotton Blankets $2.50 Pr. Blankets of nice, soft quality—gray, white and tan, with blue or pink bor- ders. Sizes 50x72 inches. Woolnap Blankets $5 Pr. Buy all the blankets you need now and you'll not be sorry. These are serviceable woolnaps in gray and tan with pink and blue borders. Wool Mixed Blankets $7.75 White Blankets, cozy and warm— wool and cotton mixed—uncommonly good value and good weight—with pink and blue borders, Plaid Blankets $10 Blankets, size 66x80 inches; values you'll appreciate when you see and feel them. Plaids in pink, blue, gray and tan. Wool and cotton mixed. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) White Outing Flannel Priced Warm, so warm are night gowns, petticoats and children’s wear of outing flannel. This is white outing—24 inches | wide, nice and soft, at 20c a yard. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) 20c Yd. J >