The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1919, Page 16

T HOARDERS FACE '* JAIL SENTENCE |= Government Issues Warning Against Profiteering NEW YORK, Oct. 28.41 Press}—With an announoed pre ‘Of heavy fines and jail terms nited ofiteers, th: warned ‘WIN become a Arthur Will Ministrator, the government's ‘ those convicted we ar \ ¢ . | profiteering to tu t j Of their excess profits j ; J “We have given two months’ no tice that the food laws must be f ." said Williams, “and we have flees an we should be asked to do “Hereafter we are going to ask prose Peution of al! cases of violations in which we find © non” SAFE CRACKE BELLINGHAM, Oct. 26 mecked the U.S. custome off Friday Harbor and made « some time Sunday $4,200. ‘Two hundred dollars belonged to government. while $1,000 be to ©. H. Culver, deputy co! mB And others, and $3,000 in district warrants and War Stamps. of now LSSUN, FOLKS = obbers HE 1S PASSIONATELY ght ob oy traces the robbers BODY FOUND IN ALLEY to be that of I. Larson, a , 665 Weller at, the body of ‘was found Monday night in y off King st. between Fifth aves. The body is tn the were FARMING 1S A HOBBY OF WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN ! Fan Puore @ sAnT Roo enti hows NE WIRE KILLS MAN cusTODIAL SCHOOL TO BE OPENED SOON |handling in the Todd Dry Dock | ate Pea, te ok aia w custodial school at Med ave. S, was in the morgue in |#08! Lake will be opened early in iComnty-City building, Tuesday, | November, according to W. J. Boyle, ee tn |wuperintendent. There are now trouble with most handsome|more than 700 defectives at the in | iw that they think that is all/stitution and the number Is increas ‘ie necessary. ling, he says. Ba PAPER GAME FROM ATOZ! STATE EDUCATORS y sociation will open its S3rd convention here Thursday gather, At the same time the at be meeting in the efty THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT You Will Find Both Style and Comfort in These _ Durable Serge Dresses Serge Dresses are more popular this year than ever before, if such a thing is possible—at least the Bargain Basement is | selling more of them than in past years. Possibly ifs the Bargain Basement that has become more _ popular! _ The styles are as sketched, and come in navy blue or brown serge, | with trimmings of military braid, yarn embroidery, buttons and combi- nations of these features. In sizes from 16 to 42. Have You Been There? Have You Seen Them? Been where? Seen what? Why, down in the Bon Marche Automatic Mark-down Corner to see those two big 3-4-ton Delivery Trucks that went on sale Monday! If you need a truck you'd better see them. They are in good con- dition, and some one is certainly going to get a couple of bargains, The longer you wait the cheaper they are—if some one doesn’t beat you to it. PRICED $1,200 EACH 25% off after 12 selling days. 50% off after 18 selling days. 75% off after 24 selling days. Positively given away after 30 selling days. \] THE CHAP THAT MADE GRAPE JUICE FAMOUS FOND OF “TALKING ~~ KNOWS “THE NEWS -~- CONVENE THURSDAY | The Washington Educational a» annual du cators from all over the country w Association of Parent Teachers wil! igs x Continued From Page One ” % fect tall, with huge build, Me Monday ar whoulders and of brawny wat silent in the ourtroom all day 1 Tues lay, neemingly unheeding the strug that ts determining There t ile the future course of hin lf a ntrange reh to his eyebrow Khinens of his mouth, that sym toms of any mt d insanity that might And just bac Mra, MeMahon in about 60, black, and gla Was a typical Irish earnestne « of him sat Mr. and was dressed tn ber There trying yohed a button that pleture of his Khter was pinned to his sing of the jury lasted jock Monday until the of the afternoong Do you think the shock of war and an unfortunate ik dno weaken a mind that it w be ur able to impulse to commit a crime the question put to all the t n by Kalina. The rity replied in the affirmative Do you believe every on that commits a murder?” main quent Anawern wer Mrs, MeMahon waa the first wit 1 relation | Helen?" asked Carmody “Mother anawered tersely, but the emotion that waa in her heart put a wealth of meaning into middie renint # were you te | the word. Speaks Bitterly “What relation was she to the de fondant?” the prosecutor continued. ‘She was supposed to be his wife but they way he had another in Eng land. replied, bitterly | did not wink an eye She told the whole story, laying particular stress on the many times |when she sald Smith | inh Hteten | (A letter from Smith to his wife after he had followed ber from Vic toria, late in 1918, was Introduced by Carmody. It read “Dear Elsie, Sweet Wife: You are driving my beart to the breaking point. I cafinot stand much mor something ia bound to happen if » {go againat me. I love you so much, I won't lose you for ail the world That night [ waw you, I just looked at you, and all the spite left my heart, “1 will not let any one take you from me, if I have to commit mur jder. Thag te how I love you. I | would sooner see you dead than lose | you, my dear love write to me and let me know what you will do.” | The letter is dated November 12, | 1918, and was written in Tacoma. | When Holen first met Smith, he |had just been discharged, after being invalided home from the front. | “On August 5, 1916, they met. and fon Auguat 6, they were engaged, is the way Kalina puts it On Sep- tember 22, 1916, they were married in St Agnes’ cathedral, Victoria. { Kept Following Her | Eleven months later, a baby boy |was born. He was called John. In |June, 1918, Helen came home to her | mother, claiming non-support. Smith [followed her here, and was ordered by the courts to pay her $25 a month, “If I have my way, I will never live with him again,” is what Mrs. McMahon nays Helen told her But he still loved, and followed her here for that reason alone, contends hin counsel *. M . stand, did not deny until the time of the shootin ‘SPOOKS’ FRIDAY “Spooks” will walk the streeta of Seattle Friday night. Led on by the double desire of celebrating Hallow- een and the anticipated victory of Washington's gridiron men over Ore- fon on Saturday, several thousand male students of the university will parade the downtown streets that night attired in nightgowns—over their regular clothes The parade will form at Fifth and | Westlake at 7:30 p.m. The “ t will promenade down Third ve., up Second and down First. Fair co-eds will walk alongside the men jon the sidewalks. Following the parade the crowds will repair to the movie shows, unles they're already crowded, The night |shirt parade is a stunt staged by university students every year. This year promises the largest and pep- plest turnout in the history of the “U” Profs Meet to Ask Higher Salary The newly “Associated Instructors the University of Washington” will hold a second meeting at the university Tuesday | evening. of the organ ization is to ™ er salaries for lall teachers in this and other state | institutions of learning. Dean Henry Landes has been chosen pr nt of the organization by the lirectors, which sists of *, A. Osborn, 1 jie J. Ayer, Moritz, J. A Smith, 8. M. Padel- ford and Henry Landes. Committees” appointed | with the board of regents and Presi- |dent Suzzalo over the question of Jimmediate salary increases were scheduled to report at the meeting | It is expected that resolutions ad- vising the faculties of other institu. tions to organize will be passed. CASE OF VINEGAR IS PUZZLING TO JUDGE Police Judge Gordon had under ad- visement Tuesday the case of D. Mer- lino, Italian grocer, 701 Seventh ave | Merlino had vinegar in his posses: sion containing 9 1-10 per cent aleo- hol, analysis showed. He said he had bought it of a San Francisco firm, and didn’t know its alcoholic content, organized of Brith threatened to! For God's make, | 2. }day for 3] Says Man Who Killed | the Woman He Loved he The ‘Hello, weethourt, how are Where's the baby We told him the bab: wan asleep. ‘Then later he wanted her » downtown with him. about noon, she sald. nald were, f Vebruary 3 came to the house words he you? She You'd better, you're my wife,’ he aid. I may be your wife, but I've ing,’ Helen an not to earn my own i wered Then he ver instant from the my he And the fired, k he himnelf after that slept thru it all she asid she her daughter On ero: didn't trust his love for ve no f n-examination aith in anything r Kalina asked None retorted. he saya ar thing How What joes are two different | Smith and pl Johnnie” several time fol. lowed hin wife here from Victoria ught out by Kalina Deceived Her, She Says “Smith deceived Helen when he Mra, McMahon testi aid be had th of And yet he only bought pair of shoes, and that had come up to the ed and romped with after he 1 was bre married her fied. “He dollars | ‘Johnnte wan for 148. mith did all he could, didn’t he? Kalina queried. Well, if he did, that was very little,” Mra. MeMahon replied in con rand. identifi Mre ©, teacher, who lives in thy with the MeMahons, and who was present just before the © Smith used. shooting. was called by the state Saw Him Draw Gan th start to draw the gun no really did the shoot- . “but 1 didn't think he hin wife, He always kindly when I was He appeared perfectly nor I thought he might try to frighten her.” She told of the finding of a lett on the wink after the shooting letter was addrenned to Mr. MeMa Smith will not be subject to cap- {tal punishment if convicted, as the alleged murder was committed before June 9, when the new capital punish-| ment code went Into effect. | MORE TROUBLE IN KNOXVILLE: / x gee |Boycott and Added Strike) | Action Are Ordered KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 2—| |(United Press.)—The Central La-| bor council has ealled a walkout of | jall crafts except railway employes, | leity firemen and police, in sym- lpathy with striking street car) | workers, effective Friday. | The action, taken last night, was supplemented by a decision to boy- leott the Knoxville Railway & Light company, both dally newspapers land the Mono Ice Cream company, of which Nathan B. Kuhlman, commissioner of public safety, is |the head. | At another meeting ft was de-| termined to put into circulation to- }day petitions asking recall of Mayor E. W. Neal, elected inst |month. Fourteen charges are made in connection with the petitions, |which become operative if signed 12,000 RAILWAY MEN TO STRIKE Report Chicago Trainmen Will Go Out | CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Chicago mem- bers of the Brotherhood of Railway | Trainmen have placed wage demands jin the hands of their national of ficers, who are empowered to call a jutrike, if it emed necessary. | is ¢ -| President W. G. Lee, of the B. R. T., will confer Thursday with members of the Chicago union and Director: | | al Hines of the railway admin | istration. | | ‘The Chicago men met secretly Sun-| |day night, it was learned today ke their strike vote. They repre-| nt 12,000 men in the Chicago dis trict. The demand is a minimum of $150 month! It was claimed here that other locals thruout the o try are ready to take similar {Troops Control | Canton Region CANTON, Ohio, Oct, 28.—Another night of quiet passed in the steel! strike district here. Awed by the| knowledge that 600 fully equipped | national guardsmen were encamped| within less than an hour's ride, per: | sons who participated in the rioting lof the past few days kept to thelr homes | | Following the Poorman by oustigg ot! Shyer! Goyernor Cox yester-| flure fo stop the rioting,| Schrants, appointed to fill asked the council tol $5,000 for extra pc | th sheriff ac ed the » f steel strikers, of-| fered by strike leaders. They will act special deputies and help maintain order | Henry as | | Students to Get Low Concert Rate University students will have an opportunity to enjoy the concerts of the Seattle Symphony orchestra at reduced rates, In all, 12 concerts will be given in Meany hall, the first being scheduled for November 7 Tickets * for studenty at reduced es were placed on sale in Room 110, Commerce hall, Monday morn. ing HE SEATTLE STAR HOBBIES BRYAN RIDES | “She Was Sweet Girl”, | BEYOND COMPARE UNSING fEAR Men Who Buy ‘‘Munsing’’ Union Suits Get Fall Worth for Their Money Their durability makes Munsing Union Suits an excellent underwear in- vestment. Length of days is not all you get on Munsing wear by any means out—that You get careful tailoring, fit that won’t wash gets baggy. you get a never buttons well sewed on—buttonholes that won’t ravel and other little details that mean much to the wearer. Munsing Union Suits for all sorts and conditions of men. Munsing Union Suits come in such a variety of styles, sizes and weights that every man can find exactly the kind he wants nine times out of ten. Wear Munsing Union Suits and learn what geal underwear comfort means. MEN’S “MUNSING” UNION SUITS $2.00 White ribbed cotton, winter weight, shorts, talls, regu- lars—sizes to 50. MEN’S “MUNSING” UNION SUITS $2.50 Extra heavy ribbed cotton— ecru and gray, shorts, talls, regulars—sizes to 50. WOOL MIXED UNION SUITS AT $4.00 “Munsing” garments, comfort- able and warm; heavy weight— 30 sizes to 50. “MUNSING” WOOL UNION SUITS $4.50 Heavy ribbed—white and nat- ural; all-year-round garments— all sizes. “MUNSING” WOOL UNION SUITS $5.00 Fine ribbed, natural color; all sizes for men in the lot. MEN’S “MUNSING” UNION SUITS $5.00 Mercerized Cotton Undergar- ments; white, blue, flesh—all sizes, MEN'S SHOP-— & Step Inside the Lower Second Avenue Entrance. ‘Sure Wear”? School Shoes Sizes for Little Misses and Kiddies We have a separate Shoe Shop for children—with salespeople trained in fitting growing feet—so you are sure to get the correct sizes for little daughter or son. leathers with solid soles and sole leather tops. Shoes made of medium-weight gunmetal and tan Com- fortable shoes that will not kick through easily. —Shoes in black gunmetal, button style; sizes 5 to 8 at $3.15; sizes 814 to 11 at $3.45. —Sizes 1114 to 2 at $3.95. ~—Black Gunmetal Shoes, lace style, sizes 111% to 2, at $4.45. —Shoes in dark tan, sizes 1114 to 2, at $4.95. —SECOND FLOOR, SHOEING THE BOYS FOR WINTER IN THE BOYS’ SHOE SHOP Boys’ Better Shoes Shoes made for wear—of medium heavy unmetal with heavy solid soles, neat round toes or English style Sizes 1214 to 6 at $5.00. Tan Leather Shoes—1 to 6, at $5.00, IN THE NEW SHOPPING BOOTHS Bandeaux and Brassieres Do you need a Bras- siere or a Bandeau, and are you in a rush to shop for it? For your convenience we have placed a booth on the Upper Main Floor with a good variety and assortment in Bandeaux at 65¢ to $1.25; Bras- sieres, 75¢ up. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Baby Bath Robes Robes of Beacon blanket cloth—floral or character designs, with cord at waist the better ones are bound in silk—95¢ to $3.50. —Little Creepers of checked gingham, $1.75—of crepe, in all colors, $1.50—soie- settes in best colors, $1.95. BABY BOOTH--UPPER MAIN FLOOR Boys’ High Shoes For Fall and Winter are these High Shoes—and they'll give sat- isfaction. Made f heavy tan leather with solid soles. Sizes 9 to 1344 at $4.95 and $5.50. Sizes 1 to 514 at $5.95 and $6.50, LOWER MAIN FLOOR. THREE NEW MODELS Let our fitter assist you in select- ing the correct model. —A Pink Satin Corset with low bust and elastic top has long, free hips, $6.50. —Another American Lady Corset of pink broche has low bust, long free hips and is laced below the front steels, $7.50. —Corsets in low bust style with long hip and elastic inset over thighs, $7.50. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Outing Flannel 35c Extra Heavy Outing Flan- Turkish Towels 12'%c We've 50 bleached fringed Turkish Towels — size dozen nel, 36 inches wide, in stripes and checks of pink, blue and 14x30 inches from outer edge of tan—lengths to 7 yards, fringe-—to sell at 12 THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE