The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1919, Page 16

POLICE OFFICER (BRITISHLABOR |" ¥aick Orpovca WILLS SERGEANT WINS ELECTION Love Triangle Ends Fatally |Get Many Offices in Munici- for Guy Carleton | pal Voting | ii — | LONDON, Nov, 3.—Returns from Continued From Page One || saturday's municipal elections early alld —— today indicated virtually a country: taken into custody later at her home| wide victory for the laborites, It TE ieivestigation. | was the first time labor had figured Chick of Police Joe! Warren ana|¢Ve? & & runnersup in muniotp contests. Sergt. P. iF. Keefe were notified, and Late returns in London show the Hurried to the scone of the shooting. | labor majority increasing, with an Roselius explained that he had/| especially heavy vote in the working | heard his wifo make an engagement | “Strict At Shoreditch the labor vote de aver the telephone to go riding with | feated Sir Busby Bird, who had been | fon about an hour before the ing. She was to meet Carleton ‘or for years, Labor also elected councilors, Progressive and the ‘fat First ave. and Yosler way municipal reform party, which for: He sald he watched his wife board | mery controtled the city government, ® jitney bound for the city, He kot] nas landed only 10 councilors, the re-| tnto another jitney, driven by Pd-| turns indicated ‘ward Schubert, a friend. He started After his wife. When the fitney ar-| JOIN RED CROSS | fived at Pioneer square he saw his| Ring Around Moon get into Sergt. Carleton’s car, hoe erating Harmless, Says He _ Sergt. Carleton’s car turned down| The widelyobserved ring around ~ toward Railroad ave. The angry| the moon was so clear cut Sunday husband followed. Sergt. Carleton’s| Mieht that a lot of our superstitious ar was overtaken at Hanford st,/ People got out the oulja board and Where the shooting occurred. asked how about it. ; Policeman Anderson| The weather-wise announced that not on duty when he mw the| in was coming and other amateur k automobiles, but was on|Meteorologists gave it out that x and was riding In bis ma-| #omething in the way of a heavenly chine with his wifo. disturbance was bound to show up “When I arrtved at the shooting,” | soon. the reported to headquarters, “Ro-| Those who conferred with Official Selius was standing over Carleton | Weatherwright George N. Salisbury smoking gun. He told me| learned that the phenomenon was bullet tn his gun, and| simply a lunar halo. According to} the official weathersmith, the lunar halo ts not uncommon at this time of the year. It is caused by lunar rays shining thru minute particles of feo ih clouds at high altitude, shouting, ‘He won't r home.” I managed to and disarm him.” Edna Carleton, wife of the officer, went to police sta- after being notified at her home, Thomas P. Carleton, and two step- sons. Mra, Jennie Roseltus is 29. Her husband is 37 and has been on the force for 10 years, There are no children in the Roselius family, but an adopted daughter of | Mrs. Roselius’ late sister lives with them. Sergeant Carleton is said to have had been on the Seattle| met Mrs, Roselius last year when for 15 years. he was stationed at West Seattle. He is survived by a son, was introduced by Roselius. Ba Waste—the Enemy of Economy Waste has no right to exist anywhere—any time—or under any circumstances. Waste has been eliminated from Bargain Basement methods—which is another reason why Economy is always to be found here. of the beautiful Mrs. She did not appear shocked . Je was born in divorced. in society and come from families old standing. THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT We'll Tell the World They’re SOME Skirts Smart Dress Skirts $8.50 It will surely be a simple matter for any woman to find in this collection of high-grade dress skirts a style, color and fab- ric that will appeal to her taste and purse alike. There are eight good styles in serges, satins, wool poplins and Pana- mas. The colors are navy, black and sand. And there are all sizes to 38 waist. Short Black Plush Coats That Are Long On Style $29.50 The plush is wonderful and the styles are most attractive. One coat has a full bell sweep, bell sleeves, deep circular collar, long revers and belted front. ° The other two resemble each other in that they have deep cuffs, big pockets, and are fashioned on similar lines. How- ever, one has a plush collar, while the other has a collar of Kit Coney. All have linings in handsome flowered designs, one style being lined with all-silk and the others with mercerized materials. NEW YORK, Nov, 3.—The family Beatrice M. | Benjamin Pratt, a wealthy divorcee are objecting to her announced en gagement to Preston Gibson, Wash ington society man and playwright Gibson has been twice married and | ployers and two for the government. Both have been prominent | Suggested WASHINGTON, Nov, 3.—(United Press,)—Appointment of a commis sion made up of 15 representatives from as many countries to make a world-wide probe of the ment question waa adv unemploy pated here to day at the international labor con ference. ’ Tho suggestion was made by Vis count de Kea, head of the Spanish delegation, in a wf tion providing for appointment of a comminsion to consider prevention of | unemployment “The question of unemployment, from the nomic, mocial and legal | point of view, should be thoroly ex amined,” said de Bza, “and the inves |tigation should be wide, searching jand exhaustive. Plenty of time should be given and the question gone into In all countries,” No action will be taken on the sub- | Joct, It will be considered when the commission provided for in the pend ing resolution ts appointed The German delegation which wan expected to arrive this morning will probably get here tomorrow, The con ference, therefore, adjourned after a | brief session this morning until 2:30 | tomorrow afternoon | ‘The Brazilian and Argentinian del legations are expected about the mid | die of the week a : WASHINGTON, Nov, 3.—(United Proas.)—Discussion of the elghthour day and the 4#-hour week will begin late today in the International Labor conference, following seating of the German yates, Samuel Gompers, first American delegate, was to be seated today Delegates representing organized labor are planning today to begin a fight before the credentials commit tee to bar from voting several na- tions that sent no labor delegat only government delegates, Under the r each nation im entitied to | four votes, one for labor, one for em: The credentials committee also is preparing to report on protests filed with it by organized labor in Japan, Japanese Iabor contends the dele gate aceredited to It is not fairly representative, —JOIN RED CRO88 — [ASK FINAL VOTE ON PEACE NOV. 6 | Democrats ‘Draft Proposal | for Senate Procedure WASHINGTON, Nov, 3.—(United Press.)—Administration forces today decided to ask for a final vote on the | peace treaty on Thursday, Novem | ber 6. | Voting would be continued under | this proposal until the following Sat jurday at 3 p. m.. when, if no reso. lution of ratification had recetved the necessary two-thirds vote, other busl- ness might be taken up. This proporal was drafted at the meeting of the democratic steering | committee today and will be but up | to republicans in the senate at the first opportunity, Senator Hitchcock _ pald. of ' Tho tentative agreement to be of- fered by Hitchcock bas six clauses: The senate to meet each day at 11 o'clock and no senator to speak more than once or longer than 15 minutes of each pending question. All amendments to the treaty to be jvoted on at today’s seasion, | Tomorrow and Wednesday to be | given over to consideration of reser. | Yations. If it recelves the necessary two | } | notified. If {t does not recetve the required | majority, Friday and Saturday to be given over to consideration of other | resolutions and ratification proposed | by the minority of the senate foreign relations committes, these to be voted | upon not later than 3 p.m, Saturday, November 8. —JOIN RED Choss — } 'Consider Proposal : . of Engineer Union WASHINGTON, Nov, 3% — Secre- tary of the Interfor Lane said today | will “call attention to the proposal of | the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- | the coal strike and the general indus- | trial situation. A weekly meeting of the cabinet ts scheduled for tomorrow. Lane said he regarded the proposal by President Wilson to the miners to mbmit their demands to a com- mission to be appointed by him, It is considered likely that the cab- that he name such a commission. provided the coal strike there is first | declared ended. | ~-JOIN RED CROSS — ‘COLORADO MINERS LOSE HOMES DURING STRIKE TRINIDAD, Colo. Vv. 3.—Dis trict Secretary Le n of the | Colorado miners declared today on |hiw return from Raton, N. M., that lout of 4,000 miners in this section, upwards of 2,500 are out. The men jare being turned out of company | houses, and there is much suffering, he said. The union is sending them | tents, | —JOIN RED Cross — OHIO MINES CLOSED | CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 3. production was at a standstill in Ohio today, reports here from the coal belt indicated. A few wagon mines were going, but their output was small | ~-JOIN RED Cross — Coal | IOWA 100 PER CENT DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov, 3.— | The min strike in Lowa continued | 100 per cent in effectiveness,” union leaders claimed to JOIN RED CROSS —~ ILLINOIS MEN STAY OUT SPRINGFIBLD, Ul, Nov. 3.— Monday morning whistles at the mines of Illinois had no attraction for the miners, according to Presi- dent Farrington of the state miners’ organization, He said all miners in the state remained out, ech on the resolu | “jit would | thirds vote the president shall be} | that at the next cabinet meeting he | gineers for appointment by the gov-| ernment of a cormmission to deal with | | as an indorsement of the offer made | inet will recommend to the president | THE SEATTLE STAR T UNEMPLOYMENT |WOMAN KILLS PROBE IS URGED) SELF AT PARTY | Worldwide ‘Investigation Is|She Leaves Merrymakers to Drink Poison Merrymaking at a birthday party Jat the home of Mrs, Daisy Hogan, |211 Belmont ave, N. was given @ tragic twint Sunday morning, at 1:40, 82, crept | when Miss Bertha 1. Jones into an upper room of the house and | took earbolic acid, which resulted in| her death, three hours later, at the city hospital City detectives and deputy coro. | jners investigating the case Sunday | lare undecided as to the motive for | ther act. Charles Dell, an uncle of | the dead woman, declared he did not believe suicide waa intentional } Had Lost Money | Misa Jones, who formerly was Mrs. | David B. Carr, 0 wan divorced | more than five ago, had ac | cepted an invitation to spend several | days at the Hogan home, according | to Mra. Hogan, arriving for the visit | Saturday afte She had been boarding at 250 Howell #t, “Sho told me,” said Mrs. Hogan! Sunday night, “that $210 had been | | stolen from her trunk. She seemed depressed, but during the party re-| gained her spirit, When she left| the room to go to the bathroom, ; where she waa found later, she seemed happy.” Mrs. Hogan declared that there || had been no carbolic acid in the house, and that Miss Jones must have brought it with her. City Detective C, L. Toms, who ts investigating the case, found Miss Jones’ purse at the Hogan home, It contained $140 In bills and $36 in cotn. | | Had About $500 “I know that my niece had about $500," said Mr. Deli Sunday, “I be Neve if the whole truth were known, be found that she was robbed by some one prior to her death, and that she did not take the polson of her own volition. ‘The loas of the money was not a sufficient! motive for her act.” Miss Jones is survived by her mother, Mra. Ella Jones, of 219 Cedar st., and a sister, Mra, Mabel Schenck, of Berkeley, Cal. Funeral services will be arranged upon the arrival of Mra. Schenck, The body ts at the/ Home Undertaking parlors. | —JOIN RED CROBB — WAITRESS HELD FOR SHOOTING Says She Thought Carpenter) Was a Robber Thomas Ladwig, 47, who shot Saturday night by Ni Edwards, 23, = waitress, at her home, 606 12th ave S., still lies in » critical condition Monday in the city hospital. Hospital attendants declare his tn- testines have been pierced 20 times, and little hope ts expremed for his recovery. Ludwig has requested, in ease of death, that Milas Minerva Huver, an employe of the St. Regis hotel, be notified. Miss Edwards in still being held tn the city Jafl on an open charge, pend. ing a continued investigation by the detective department. According to | Mine Edwards’ story, Ludwig ap. | peared at her home, rang the door | bell and, as soon as he stepped into | the hall, grabbed her arms and |began grappling with her | She told the police she had a lot of money, and fearing robbery, broke jaway and dashed for her gun. Lud-/ | wig, whe sald, grabbed her again, and in the mixup, the gun was exploded Ludwig, on the other hand, said that he went to rent a room from |his agmailant. When he told her that her rent waa excessive, he said, she grew angry and shot sim. | Ludwig is a carpenter, who lived lat 1007% Weller at. JOIN RED CROSB — 100,000 ARE OUT PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 3.—Unton mines in Western Pennsylvania were | virtually closed today, while non- | union fields were preparing for tn- creased production, early reports in dicated. Strike leaders believed thelr claims of 100,000 on strike in Pennsylvania would hold today. Operators assert- ed that miners, starting today, would straggle back to work in ever in | creasing numbers when they learned |the non-union regions in Connells | ville, Uniontown and Greensburg would handle the immediate needs of consumers, —JOIN RED CROBS — |Russian Soldiers Z Evacuate Gatchina LONDON, Nov. 3.———-Unofficial | dispatches from Helsingfors reported teday that troops of the Russian | Northwestern army evacuated Gat jehina Thursday night. Russian troops un itch captured Gat | 8 ago, using it as a base for the advance on Petro. |erad. The evacuation presumably as caused by the Bolshevik counter naive reported in recent dis. patches. JOIN RED CROSS — |Allied Order Is Sent to Rumania PARIS, Nov. 3.—The supremo council of the peace conference today decided to order Rumania to reply to | the council's note of October 12, the | text of which was suppressed. The inter-allied transports commission today ordered Poland to open rail- ways between Germany and Poland. ~-JOIN RED CROSS — Holding Troops in Colorado Coal Zone DENVER, Colo., Nov. 3.—(United Press.)—Coal mines continued shut down generally thruout Colorado to: day, with only exempted mines under union contract at work, and six Col orado Fuel and Iron company mines operating under troop protection Forces of 25 to 50 per cent of normal were at work in these mines, Militia officers denied the request of union leaderg that the troops be withdrawn from the mining camps, “ TheBonMarc Bon Marche stocks and Bon Marche values will solve the November coat problem for the woman who wishes excellent workmanship and materials at moderate cost. Enhanced by generous fur col- lars, these coats are worthy of the best Bon Marche coat reputation. Silvertones in novelty effects, and velour are the materials— smartly button trimmed. Priced at $55.00. Well tailored, nicely lined plain coats of rich material; coats with big collars of good furs. The best of the season colors are shown in excellent materials. Priced at $65.00. 4 BECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Belted Coats in smart flaring styles are shown with the tones of brown and blue predominating. The tailoring is good and the materials above reproach. Velours, tweeds and silvertones. Priced at $35.00. Plain lines on the new styles in Winter Coats in silvertone and velours. Novelty harness stitching adds distinction to the decoration of these coats. All have convertible collars, Priced at $45.00. The Bon Marche’s MID-SEASON DISPLAYS —of— MILLINERY THE VOGUE OF FUR Kolinsky, mole, seal and squirrel are the furs used in millinery to give the new warm and softening effect to the wearer’s face. Metallic brocade, metallic tissue, are used, with strange ornaments in the new tam and visor models. Priced from $10.00 to $50.00. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE In the Realm of Hatdom for Tiny Tots There are wee folks’ hats—just as attractive as those for mother—a model for every occasion and for every complexion and face. STREET HATS DRESS-UP HATS —Trimmed Hats of vel- —Tiny Hats of white vet and felt—rose color, broadcloth, crepe de TAILORED HATS —Tailored Hats of vel- vet, velour or beaver— blue, tan, brown and chine and Bengaline— blue, tan, brown and pink; $1.95 to $3.50. fur, lace and embroidery — black—priced $2.25 to ses ana ; trimmed, at $2.95 to $12.50. —Hats an ams 0 ‘ velvet, of broadcloth and $7.50. riaitastes othe gs ae Bengal silk—in prettiest Little Hat creations— to $3. 50 4 colors — shirred, accor- cleverly designed for ig, find dion plaited and fur particular tots and —RBoys’ Auto Hats—so trimmed, at $4.50 to mothers—at $12.50 to practical for cold weath- $7.50. $18.50. er—$1.25 to $3.95. BABY SHOP, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 30-Piece Luncheon Set Utmostin Valueat$3.45 Blue Windmill Pattern American Semi-porcelain Dinnerware in the Blue Windmill pattern. Attrac- tive for ordinary use. Each set consists of the following: 6 DINNER PLATES 6 PIE PLATES 6 FRUIT SAUCERS 6 TEA CUPS 6 TEA SAUCERS We will be unable to take phone or : C. O. D. orders at this price. $ FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE