The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 18

committer My SUGAR RATION Says “Woman Scorned” PUTINEFFECT | Caused Killing of Man) 0N $25,000 BAIL Committee Authorizes Retail, eric Price Increase . Declaring that the abnormal consumption of sugar here indi fates that prople are he sugar, the King county fair p in session Woednes- ) adopted » resolution warn : ing the public that the taw on hoarding in force during the war 5 fe stilt in effect, and that vie» v tons of the law will be prosecut y ed In the federal courts. 4 “The resolution, as passed by the ittee, reads “The wholesalers of the MMANIMONs in stating that sumption oe — an there ts not a suffictent to matiaty the de: Many housewives sugar, 7 Maximam Ration “For this are ‘War is still in effect, and / gomable in any home Mittee will be prosecuted.” : body. and N.. at 6 o'clock fr. Jackson the danger point. to heart disease. customers. mixtures. city are the con of sugar along normal Hines could be taken care of in the ‘aity by the shipments coming in, but quantity 1, the fair price GOMMittee is forced to believe that hoarding Teason the committee ‘Galle attention to the fact that the Taw on hoarding in force during the that the war basis of rationing in sugar—1% c per person per month for household purposes —will be & maximum ration rea “Any amount in excess of this) Brought to the attention of the com. | ‘The maximum price for retafl/ acting any big reconstruction meas ‘Was increased to 11% cents a Dy the fair price committees | FARYSVILLE, Cal, N J will testify that Mrown fired sever United Preas.)—Declarations of Dis- | shots at McCormick before the latt ney Ray Manwell that| obtained a rifle n, Wealthy sheep raiser Hrown 6, Arvin Ward, w @ result of the h when he am ned,” were an » un.” neule Is Alleged Wilson said MoCormick went Ain Nis death. Brown's cabin to remonstrate wt “ » Hewspaper man of San|him over an alleged inualt to Mrs Francisee and New York, ts the hus-|O. J. Howard, MoCormick's younge band of Mra Gertrude Wilson, who, | sister, Wilson said Brown becam r bre excited and struck McCormick in the with Frank A, McCormick, he er 1 in Jail, altho no ch t them. has maid he ts merely ral times. Met nd ¢ Wilson. mick then Seaton tena re ee IROSELIUS OUT | Soft Drink Men Help Raise Money Hoselius, former | with mur to ') stealing the affections of his wife, is at lberty Thursday The | $25,000 bail necessary to us was mustered by *. Dore, and “1 from the county r the formality of the tn Jali at 5 o'clock Wednesday oo . aa - gerne wit. | noaté Roselius’ by was furnished by against the pa os . pegan shooting son incited her brother to ktll Brown! “The motive ts the age-old one of aoe re : phere o ie oe after Brown bad jilted her and made |the woman corned,” sald District|\0C\ fry who operates a. soft love to her younger sister. Attorney Manwell. a saalthiivaniait, tes, the. Cotitok Attorneys for McCormick have| “In this instance it fs a fury ag re HL Wi lan - filed habeas corpus proceedings and|«ravated by the knowledge that a) PUliding, and , ams, pro| Judge KP. McDaniel has tavued a| younger woman had supplanted her |Prister of @ soft drink place at Oo writ returnable at 10 a m. tomorrow. |in the affections of a man whom ahe | “dental ave. and Yesler way frown fired the first shot in the|coveted, notwithstanding she had a| Pollee Chief Joel F. Warren dix} quarrel that resulted tn his death,”| husband of her own, and that the |™lssed Roselius from the depart said Wilson, “The defense will pro-| other woman, her younger alster, also |Ment Wednesday. Funeral services| duce Wesley Potts, a carpenter, who! had a husband.” for Carleton were held at Butter | apusahifisanlidtnnfinsananatineniesennieionisidadanda | worth chapel Wednesday Carleton waa shot thru the heart | M4 Sunday night while auto riding with] ig Measures Doomed as __ i “iwwins | Congress Vacation Nears “Why DIDN'T SHE BY RAYMOND CLAPPER |attuation. Bills have been WASHINGTON, Nov, 6.—Congreas ts preparing to adjourn without en- | Christmas holidays Tariff legiviation has struck | ures. Tt has been definitely decided by intro (United Press Staff Correspondent) | duced, hearings held, but no bill can |be put thru until probably after the snag. The house has passed several bills to protect the dye Industry and TAKE MY LIFE?" Husband Is Sorry His Wife pe ra THE SEATTLE STAR ‘The increase in freight rates, No Fember 1, which caused the whole | @ilers to raise their rates to 9.75 ‘Gents per pound, was given as the| They hope to finish the peace tr@aty sf for raising the maximum for fetailer, The maximum retail previously was 11 cents a for granulated sugar. Pursuant to the intention of the “eommittes to investieate the unwar- cost of all necessities of life |Teorgantzation of the railroads and are causing hardship to the! senate leaders that no more demo cratic legisiation of importance can be put thru at this session. next week and go home for a fort night's vacation before the regular seasion opens December 1. ‘This will leave undisposed of the big reconstruction measures providing |for the peace-time military policy, the tariff. other industries likely to be hit by / Buropean competition. These have} | bumped up against the stone wall of | the senate, however. Senator Smoot offered as a subst! | did she shoot the poor little gtrt tute for these bills an “anti-dumping” | should have paid.” | measure to keep out European goods | offered below cost, but Senator Pen: | Tone, whose word ts close to law In |tartff matters, has Shot “Little Girl” situation is more settled. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 6-—“Why ae | ‘This wtaternent was made today by Fred Thurston, drug clerk, husband Getermined |of Mra, Julia Thuraton, who yeater- | against legislation until the economic! day shot and killed Jean Kimball, e, the committee elected H. R and Julius Shafer, Seattle mer to membershiu on the inves Under the national fuel contro! act, effective 23, the fair price committee authority to examine into the| cost of wearing apparel. N. Jackson, president of the | wn & Hanford company be Dusiness man of Seattle, died | b the family residence, 1150 22d ave. | became known that the senate would Thursday morning. had been il! for nearty | road legtsiation at this seasion, Mon but was thought to Death is survived by his widow, ty E. Jackson. and four chi Ba RGAI The Bargain Basement Gets Right Down to Brass Tacks And it doesn’t waste any time doing it! The Bargain Basement is here to save you money—that’s the only reason for its existence— and that it is making good is proven by the ever-increasing host of Get acquainted with the Bargain Basement —it’s the best friend your pocketbook has. Smart and have was Mr. n, House leaders are stil! fighting for action on the railroad bills, but the decision of the senate interstate com- merce committee to abandon the Cummins bill unt next dashes that hope. jority leader, and others are known to be displeased at the senate’s fail ure to co-operate in passing demo cratic legislation. Sharp Words Fly They are also known to have spoken sharp words on several oo casions over this situation. When it swer any calls of fire voluntarily | not attempt to pass permanent rafl|manded a wage tncrease of $19 month. The city | deli made a hurried trip over to the senate and talked to Chairman Cum mins, but the situation has not been improved as a remult, it ts said. ‘The army program ts in 4 similar’ married men. BON MARCHE N BASEMEN 2 loth Coats ae at $19.75 Serge and Panama Dresses Smart styles for business or street wear are shown in N 1 Black. They’re trimmed with military braid, embroi ror bathoun mar ig A Aecyna a giyp ry braid, embroidery or buttons, Eight attractive styles are shown in Scotch tweeds and ker- seys, the latter in navy or brown and the former in desirable ‘ Some of the coats have plush collars and a few have trimmings of imita- tion leather at collar, Front belts and belts all around are in t i i a act Lined atten are in the showing, as are unlined and There are sizes from 16 to 42. cuffs and belt. at $8.75 YAKIMA FIREMEN Fr woe, soos me LEAVE STATIONS “2 222s YAKIMA, Nov. 6-—~Yakima's entire force of 28 fire fighters, 11 of them |) yt, | ex-service men, walked out of the| two stations yesterday, but will an-|«1 aim painted pretty bad,” he sald. One month ago the firemen joined | wouldn't have shot the Uttle gtrl.| the American Association of Fire| ine giant she kill mer Fighters, affiliated with the Amer-| 17 (ere ee not bee des th foan Federation of Laber, and de-| Thurston has n echt ; commissioners | ie, and that she bad left hie sev handed the firemen an ultimatum | (°°) nt demanding they withdraw from the union or be discharged. Ten dollars| ot i now whether she would go back | a month wage increase was allowed | | bookkeeper of the Palace hotel. Mra. | ‘Thurston, who is charged with mur der, maid the girt had etolen her hus band's love, ‘Thurston, who wae found at his hotel, talked freely of his love for Thurston ts young appearing and a “good dresser.” He is = decided) ‘Thureton termed tt a “dad mean”) | | |"Put there are two sides. She! | | wife. He sald he and his wife had “\been “miserable” in their married Mra. Thurston, tn jafl, anid she 414) jto Thurston. “I am not sorry for Minn Kimball," she sald “She knew he was married.” Judge Sullivan today continued Mra. Thurvton’s case for a week. PERSHING TELLS | "OF LAST BATTLE ||| Gives Official Version of the’ | | Final Moments of War WASHINGTON, Nov, 6.—The firnt official report of the last battle of the war was made public yesterday, when Gen, Jobn J, Pershing detatled | |before the joint senate and house) | military affairs committee the activt. | ties of the American armies in France on the day of the armistice Tho statement was made in re sponse to a question as to why there was some fighting on the American fronts after 11 o'clock on November iL “I wan notified late on the night| of the 10th,” maid Gen, Pershing, “by | courier from Gen, Foch's headquar tera, that the Germans would sign the next morning at 11 o'clock. The agreement was to fight right up to The Bon Marché All Four Shoe Shops at the Height of Autumn Activities Each one sp sializing on the shoe requirements of its own particular class of customers—giv- ing them individual attention and a shoe service that you are sure to appreciate. WOMEN’S SHOE SHOP 4 Styles in Women’s Early Winter Boots Practical, Stylish, Smart Shoes made for comfort—and at popular prices. Made with 114-inch military heels, me- dium, long and slender vamps, with high arches—814 and 9 inches high. Sizes 24% to 9, widths AAA to D. —Rich brown kid leather, at $10.00 —Russia calf, medium shade, at $10.50 —Patent leather, dull tops, at $9.50 —Black glazed kid Shoes at $11.50 UPPER MAIN FLOOR CHILDREN’S SHOE SHOP Kiddies’ Komfort Kicks Built for Little Feet Shoes That Are Sure to Wear Shoes specially built for the growing feet— and hard-to-fit feet— long and narrow or short and wide. Made of select pear! elk leath- er with flexible soles. Sizes 5 to 8 at $3.50 to $4.50 Sizes 84, to 11 at $4.00 to $5.50 Misses’ Russia Tan School Shoes, made with high be medium heavy soles on nature or pointed toe styles, at $5.00 to $6.50. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE GROWING GIRLS’ SHOE SHOP Girls’ Shoes for School or Dress Wear $7.45 The Girls Are All Getting Them Shoes — practical in wear and price. Made on the English style last with modified toe, low common sense l-inch heels with Russia calf vamp and cloth tops, at $7.45. Entirely of Russia calf at $9.50. Broken lots of Big Girls’ Shoes — patent vamp and black cloth tops, button style; sizes 214 to 7 in combined lines, at $3.95. UPPER MAIN style, FLOOR MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOE SHOP Boys’ Better Blucher Shoes at $5.00 Pr. They “Beat the Band’ for Wear You will have to buy fewer shoes for your boys— if you get some of these Gun- metal Leather Shoes with heavy single soles. Lace- blucher style, in sizes 1 to 6, at $5.00. —Boys’ High-top Boots at $4.00 to $6.50. Men’s Tan Storm Shoes of heavy leather and heavy indestructible soles, blucher-lace style, pair, $9.00. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Silk Dresses at $16.50 Silk Dresses at $19.50 Friday in the Lower Cost Dress Section SILK DRESSES AT $16.50 Today brings you the | chance to own just such an inexpensive Silk Dress as you have been waiting the minute they signed. The pur. pone of this was twofold: Firat, to) encourage thelr «gnature and seo ond, we did not trust them or their motives. | “At 6 o'clock on the morning of | the 11th, I was in touch with Gen. | Foch’s headquarters by spectal com. munication, and informed that indi cations were that the Germans would sign as agreed. | “Instructions were tmeued to cease firing at 10:59 on the morning of| the 11th “From the moment the tnetrue t out, until 11 o'clock, every Wis possible to send over Jerman trenches waa fired.” Pershing hesitated, lost in medin- | tion, and arousing himself, continued in a low voice: | “At 11 o'clock, firing ceased. The! war was over, and I was glad 1| hope it is the last.” Pershing explained the reason for | & few stray shots being fired by the | Americans after 11 o'clock. | “Some of the advance troops had! gone so far into the enemy's terri tory that it was Impossible for word | to reach them by that hour,” he| sald, | | Looks Like the Joke Hits Davis In Pocketbook { i} (United into the SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. Press.)—C. O. Davis, employe of | Neustader Brothers, wholesale | Judge Fitzpatrick on steps | the Hall « \¢ You're a lawyer here, aren't you?” | “What kind of a bird is y Fitzpatrick? I come. before | ‘or speeding. Do you think he fall for the broken speedometer tall, or the hurrying for a doctor gag?” “Either might do," replied the Judge. | Davis, half an hour tater, ap-| peared before the Jjudge—and recog- 1 him. ‘Which is It, the broken speedom- | eter on the doctor?” asked Fitz. patrick “Hr—what's the fino? replied Davis. It's better to believe all you aay | than half your hear. Our idea of a smart salesman ts one who can sell a fountain pen oa tan who can't write, for. beige, taupe. = Draperies at one side, tunics, Georgette sleeves, net vestees and many other small smart touches that add charm. Taffetas and satins in gray, blue and GRACEFUL SATIN DRESSES PRICED $19.50 Simple, smart designs are shown in these Satin Dresses in navy, black and brown. Ruffled tunics, bloused waists, soft girdles are featured. Beads and embroidery trim some. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE a Percales 25c Yard LENGTHS TO 10 YARDS 86-inch, in checks, stripes and figures, in lengths to 10 yards. Not over 12 yards to a customer at this price. Cotton and Wool Blankets A splendid assort- ment of Cotton and Wool Blankets in all wanted sizes, in white, tan, gray and plaids. Get what you need for colder days. FABRIC (THIRD) FLOOR Angora for Scarfs and Tams $2.25 Yard Warm, attractive, wide scarfings in Copen, rose, yellow, purple, green, gray and garnet. Venetian Lace 35c a Yard Venetian Lace and In- sertion, two and three inches wide, in assorted patterns, in cream and white, UPPER MAIN FLOOR — IN THE NEW SHOPPING BOOTHS Men’s Shirts and Drawers at $1.25 CAN YOU BEAT IT? MEN? Medium weight cotton and wool mixed Shirts and Drawers — well made, nicely finished Knitted Sleeping Garments $1.15 Slightly — fleeced, drop - seat Sleeping Garments for chil- dren. garments that make With drawstrings a fellow feel nice at wrists, feet at- and cozy—$1.25 a tached; sizes from 1 —‘ Sarment. to 6 years. Men’s Bristol Union Suits $1.95 Dandy wool-mixed Union Suits in nat- ural color — Bristol make — the under- wear that men like to Child’s Knitted Waist 30c Knitted Waist, rein- forced straps, buttons on the sides; 4 to 12 years, perfect fitting, $1.95. LOWER MAIN FLOOR wear — made with | patent trouser seat— | Fese4e gave “SEpoe