The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1919, Page 16

MORERLY, Mo. Wnlted Press.)—On, dead, another missing ethers were safely bac tetay, following an att lynch them by hanging a» tind of a tree, The lynching after the four negre ‘with following and beating I Thompson, a farmer The dead negr Wentified tatay, He @eath when he bolted Of more than 1,000 Nov. 17— | ero was mt two in jail apt to one made empt was 4 were award had not been wan shot t asked A about his neck and he ! the limb The ere four negroes at the Were strung upon the # it came crashing down. hauled up S. F. Detective Murdered; Police Battle Crime Wave SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.—De-| termination of police to stop a wave ‘of crime that has swwpt the city was firmly fixed today, following Murder of Anton Schoembs, police Fdetective, as he jumpe on the run ‘ning board of an autamobdile The driver of the machine turned nd shot the detectwe four times ‘The officer died beford he could make | @ statement. | Police began a rommd-up of sus- Picious characters, and at 7 o'clock} ‘this morning they had locked up Seven men who were unable to give satisfactory explanations of their Presence on the stroets before day-| break. None, however, 15 believed to have taken part in the detective's| slaying. the Wholesale holdupre and burglaries ENDS HIS LIFE After writing two farewell letters Bari L. Dinesen, 22, employed at the Burnett box factory, ended his life by turning on tho g-as tn his room tn the Alexandra hotel at 2000% First @ve., early Sunday morning “I am tired of ifife.” he wrote in _ both letters. One was addresaed to Miss Irene ‘Perry, 2228% First ave, with whom he had attended a movie Saturday | Right. The second letter was ad-! ‘Greased to his fath er. ‘Thownas Perry and his wife accom. ‘Panied thelr daughter and young! to the show. They invited| to eat breakfast with them Sun-| (¥ morning. When Dinesen failed appear at the Ferry home, Perry | jent to Dinesen'’s room. He failed, get a response, when he rapped. attendants. Mob Tries to Hang Four Negroes: One Man Is Shot from a crowd when |* body was foutel at 1 o'clock by! ances should be made, not the power to order reparations They toharda, | enla they » Chicago. gave their namox as All Adame, Sanford Taylor and Andersc James wd started In purwnit » negroes, said to be o highwaymen, the punty scaped, ¢ authe © and a third was arrested negroes were rushed back to where the lynching have marked the past few weeks, and two murders have come tn quick | succession. An aut fle detail of 66 men with sh las been Inatituted. It will p he outlying districts thruout th ignt The residential patrol system has been crippled by strike conditions Men have been withdrawn for ser viee along the water front. Police Chief White was expected today to put Into effect the police emergency system used during bie strikes by detailing all commiastoned officers and office men to night pa trol duty. ' | Me may ask all members of the department who own automobiles to donate thém for temporary patrol service. ‘The department now em ploys 967 men. Patrons of the Seattle Lighting Co. will be granted rebate allowances on their gas bills for last September tf the public service commitaston follows nedy. In an opinion filed with the com- mission last Saturday, Kennedy/| maintains that the commission has| Seattle gas bills during the period of | the strike last September, when full! rates were charged for service that | was notoriously inadequate. that the commission only has jurty- diction to decide whether It has the power to determine isbate allow day. the advice of First Assistant Cor- L ] poration Counsel Thomas J. L. Ken-| ALICE IN WONDERLAND a SOCIALISTS IN TO BE SENATOR’ FRANCE BEATEN Bower to onter rebate allowances on | Will Resign From Secretary-|Are Generally Repudiated in ship of Treasury WASHINGTON, Gas company attorneys contend | Glass will resign his post as secre: | tary of the treasury to accept the senatorship from Virginia, offered him by Gov. Davis, it was stated au | thoritatively at the White House to Nov. 17 Carter Sunday's Elections | stings BY HENRY WOOD | United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Nov, 17.—Sweeptng repu diation of the socialists character ined France's parliamentary ire | tons yesterday, according to returns today. | While the complete result will not be known for some time, owing to Prices were low. day store-keeping, old days. Are you interested? THE BON MARCHE LARGAIN BASEMENT $19.75 Store-Keeping Simplified In the good old days you entereda store, selected your merchandise, paid your money and left with your purchase under your arm. And In Sizes From 44 to 53 As the sketch shows, there are four styles in this collection of 16 dresses, and all of them are designed on graceful lines. SS ———————_—_—_——————————_—— Today the Bargain Basement, by eliminating the frills from present- helps you to get back to the low prices of those good Opportunity for Large Women Navy Serge Dresses They are all of good quality navy blue serge, wel finished and nicely trimmed. 69c Women’s Toe Rubbers Open and Storm Styles Good Quality— Sizes From 22 to 8..... complicationa in tabulation caused by Une of the preferential ballot, in- lications today were that the coall tion of republican parties bad won a smashing victory | Former Prenier Briand, former | Premier Viviani and Captain Tar | dieu have been elected to the cham- ber of deputies, Paul Deschanel, it was indicated president of the chamber of deputies, and General | Castelnau have also been seated, learty returns showed. |. The campaign nad centered large- | ly on vindication of the war policies }ot Premier Clemenceau and his ac {tons in the peace conference. | Socialists, who opposed many of Clemenceau's measures, put on a strenuous campatgn to defeat his supporters. A group of nen-noctaliet particn, known as the “bloc national,” fol | lowed, and the socialists were gen erally defeated. They polled a heavy vote in many of the larger cities, | however. No Disorders Election day passed without dis orders, Elaborate precautions by the government were believed to have discouraged any demonstra tions planned by the radicals. The vote was unusually heary, reports | indicated. | At midnight rewults in Paris Indi | cated that six supporters of Pre- | mier Clemenceau out of seven places | contested have been agated. The re | publican vote was given unofficially | as 334,102 in the suburbs to 211,331 | for the socialists, | Reports from the department of Lotre-Infernieure declared followers of former Premier Briand were lead ing. Supporters of former Premier Cailiaux were badly beaten in the | department of Sarthe, according to early returns The election of Le Brun and Re |mault has been conceded. The rad |Ical, Longuet, has been defeated on face of early returns | ats, Rendaudel, F also have been defeated, it was in dicated Politicians everywhere consider the republican victory as complete vindication of the policies of the | government Spanish War Vets Plan a Wild Night “Four Spots" Wank, mayor of Slippery Gulch, with his sidekicks, |“‘Two Fingers" Riley, “Broncho” Jones, and “Rottle-Nosed” Hawkins, | will all be there to greet the tender | foot visitor to the real thrills of old | time Western life, when the United Spanish War Veterans present “Slip- pery Gulch,” a characterization of a frontier town at the Arena, begin- | ning Monday night, November 24. The features that made the fron- | tier famous will be in evidence and | visitors will be treated to all the | thrills of 49. The town will last un | til midnight Saturday night, Nevem: ber 29, Wenn Falls From 8th Story Window SAN FRANCISCO, Noy, 17.—Mrs. Sally Shaw, 55, of Denver, fell eight stories from a hotel window heré | Sunday night to her death. Mrs, Shaw's aughte room just as she # ame into d to fall | | clothing, but it was torn from her grasp. Mrs, Shaw had been struck by @ street car earlier in the day and was awaiting the arrival of a physi- | clan when the accident occurred, Shortly before his abdication King Ludwig of Bavaria presented to the wine museum at Speyer several bot- fles of wine dating from 1540, 1633 and 1822, t | escaped, but "| man, who fell The daughter grabbed her mother’s | é (OWA BANDITS | BEING SOUGHT Son of Sioux City Sheriff| Dies of Wounds SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 17.—Re-|[) | ports reached Sioux City today that| | the five bandits who shot their way | jout of the county jail at Le Mara,| jla., Friday night bad been neen |ecen leaving boxcar near Ida ove. A large armed posse is on thelr heels. | Wiliam Maxwef, son of Sheritt| |) | Hugh Max died y of Plymouth county y from wounds recety- | Jed tn ttle with the bandits. | Bloodhounds from Waterloo, la, Were put on the trafi of the ban- dits Sunday. They led the ponse east from Le Mars and the two conta and one of the guns stolen by| the bandits were found. Re rds totalling $6,500 have Leen ted for the capture of th band, and almost all the enti population of Le Mars and the j rounding county ts armed and ald- ing In an organtzed search for the! bandits ‘TWO IDAHO MEN BURIED ALIVE Miners Are Trapped in Shaft! at Mullan | | MULLAN, Idaho, Nov. 17.—P. P.| |Grant and Emil Sako, miners, are buried alive in the Hunter mine here. | Partées are working feverishly to dig in to the men. The cave-in occurred on the 27th floor, Whether the men jare crushed to death or merely im | Drisoned, ie unknown 110:30 Sunday morning. | | | | sind | | | BURNS TO DEATH COLFAX, Noy. 17.—John Angier, | 85, was burned’ to death Sunday in a | fire which destroyed the farm house |of J. M. Robble, his son-in-law, with | whom he made his home. “ih Robbie, his wife and five children, | could not help the aged | downstairs near the in believed to have|f! ntove, which | caused the fire Rolling Dice Bring | Ill. Luck to Seven! “Read ‘em and weep!" | | | To Officers C. D. Folirich and W |. Goodwin, this classic phrase could mean but one thing. | Wherever the above quotation ts |heard, dice must be rolling in the vicinity. The Jand located the following hovering officers investigated | }} over a nervous pair of bones Frank J. Nash, 20 years old; Frank Dunn, 14, 816 23rd ave; John Brady 457 20th ave.; Sam Cohen, 14, 22nd ave.; Joe McKay, 14, h ave; Pat McCurrigie, 16 13th ave, . and Ross Higgin botham, 17, 326 17th ave. Yash was booked on a charge of nduct, while the youths d over to the juvenile de- The arrests were made ne Walla Walla schoo! Sunday afternoon R HEARTBROKEN | » been asked to n, 13, who dis: me the last of les Harrison, the boy's father, declares that the mother is ill and wants her son “You need not come home to stay,” the father writes, “but come just for a little while, so your mother can see you, I will send you money, if you need it.” The Harrisons live at Hamilton, Wash, en Fix Up the Home for Thanksgiving and Christmas Let the Table Be Spread With the Finest Linen Let the cut glass and silver sparkle—with a thousand festive sparks, Let the spirit of the coming holidays shine forth from your windows and find reflection in your rugs and cretonne-covered pillows. For isn’t it soon to be Christmas—and sooner still Thanksgiving? LINEN DAMASK, SATIN FINISH, 70INCHES WIDE, $3.00 A YARD LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS, 70x70 INCHES, at $6.75 EACH FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) Rugs at Prices That Mean Quick Selling 9x12 Seamless 8-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs at $50 at $47.50 You'll like the colorings and designs If you want a rug for dining room in these Axminster Rugs——and the or bedroom, these at $47.50 will serve price is extremely low when you con- the purpose nicely—and a reasonable sider the way rug prices go today. price. Desirable patterns in old blue, Very serviceable and good size, 9x12 old rose, tan, brown and green combi- feet—$50.00 apiece. nation colors. INEXPENSIVE CURTAININGS AND OVERDRAPES Scrim Curtains $1.75 Pair Madras at $1.35 a Yard Good firm quality in Scrim Curtains Madras in up-to-date. designs and —ecru color, neatly hemstitched and colorings of rose, blue, mulberry, tan with neat edge. Curtains suitable and green with contrasting color for bedroom or dining room. designs. They make beautiful over- Novelty Scrim Curtains $2.50 rahe For inexpensive Curtains these at 32-Inch Madras $1.00 Yard $2.50 are most desirable. Novelty Good quality Madras in desirable scrim with hand drawn work designs, and may be had in cream or ecru. Madras Curtains $3.50 Pair Good-looking Madras Curtains at $3.50 a pair: Allover designs with border all around—most serviceable and appropriate for any room. Madras Curtains $4.00 Pair Some of these Madras Curtains will make a world of difference in the looks of your rooms. They have de- tached figures in combination colors of pink and green, blue and green, pink and blue, gold and green. ecru fields. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ize with most any furnishings. Old rose, old blue, tan and green in the lot—$1.00 a yard. 36-Inch Curtain Nets 35c Yard Get the Curtain Nets and make your own curtains—you’ll find it very in- expensive—for we have Nets at 35c a yard. Allover designs in white, cream and ecru. Curtain Voiles 35¢ Yard Drawn-work borders—in floral, bird IN THE NEW SHOPPING BOOTHS Slumber Socks, 75c and 85c a Pair Cold feet? Then here is the solution—warm-lined Slumber Socks of gray; soft and comfortable. They are lined with bright- warm-looking colors, For women, 75c; for men, 85c. Comfy Slippers, $2.50 Boudoir Slippers, $2.50 Satin quilted Boudoir Slippers in Ribbon-run Bedroom Slippers of felt i 7 binations, wel * in two-tone combinations, well padded delightful colora—with leather heal and finished with silk pompons. soles and finished with a pompon to harmonize. SLIPPER BOOTH, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE and Colors $7.50 BLOUSES IN WHICH TO MEET EVERY OCCASION Happy variety in design and pattern—inter- esting colors and color combinations, and care- ful perfection in finishing call attention to these unusual values in Suit Blouses. Yarn Embroidery Silk Braiding Pin Tucks Box Pleats Val Lace Venise Lace Dark shades in wanted suit colors, prettily combined in two-tone effects. Flesh and White Blouses that win approval by their originality of pattern. The materials are Georgettes and Crepe de hines. ‘ SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE designs—in colorings that harmon-— and conventional designs. White and’ |