The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1919, Page 10

. LWW PENA -———= Sentences for Reds cam Hard Labor Clause SPOKANE, Nov. 18.—The city to fay was planning tentatively to eo tablish a workhouse for convicted I W. W. City officials are seeking to have the prosecutor issue warrants Against all I. W. W Since the raids started felony charges. This carries a year's Jail sentence. Prosecute on both charges. Police Judge Witt's sentences on 1. W. W. carry ao hard labor clause. Halls found to be I. W. W. hang Outs will be abated if officials’ hopes Are realized The district attorney's office was Scored by American Legion members At a Saturday night mass meeting for alleged failure to push deporta tion proceedings against jatied | W. W. who had threatened the lives Of soldiers. The district attorney Bccorting to the Legioners, said fed eral laws did not cover the case ‘The legion calied on the governor for stronger state laws to cope with ‘the radicals and condemned prom ed jury duty sympathizers to pack I. W. W. juries. The Spokane Laber World, official Organ of organized labor, ts out with Qn editorial severely attacking the syndicalists. “No punishment is too severe for the cold-blooded, deliberate murders @t Centralia,” says the editorial Four-minute men are to renew their patriotic campaign in theatres this week. They will attack Bol shevism Poindexter Urges iy} My Bolshevism was proposed yesterday | by Senator Poindexter, Washington. | Mronrest of Tes tind yet ievretueee | Admiral Rodman May Join Legion Northern Attack “ Years’ imprisonment or $50,000 fine.) LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18-~ pee, oersapaigedh Cal., etn by = | Fomenters of strikes, officials and | Eamonn de Valera, “president of the | : jal Hugh Rodman, commander of the Agitators who either directly or in-| Irish republic,” upon bis arrival here | directly incite mobs in which any per-| Pacific fleet, has made application | yesterday, charged that the attacks | fon ts killed, could be sentenced to/ for membership in the Los Angeles|™ade upon him in northern cities “death. Owners of property who per- | a were engineered by the British gov a : mit meeting of “reds” and radicals | Post of the American Legion ernment. by “Ambassador’ |. &re amenable to the law. Foreign) He wrote Mayor Snyder declaring “The fiag of the republic was ‘il a Dorn naturalized citizens upon con-|the “Patriotic action of the Legion | from my automobile in Portland by! wew YORK, Nov. 18—(United _¥iction of spreading seditious litera-| fighting bolsheviam and hy” British representatives, not by men | preas.)—Ludwig C. A. K. Martens. ie sropaganda or radical tench-| so es and a of the American Legion.” said 4°) unofficial “Ambassador” of the Rus under the provisions of the |! ngeles and other cities, 8>| Valera. “America is in a mesh Of | sian soviet republic in America, yes forfett thetr citizenship. pealed to hit Fritixh propaganda,” he continued terday afternoon told the Lusk leg slative committee, tnvextigating ac arrested here on state The plan now ts to elty and state w ion een acc RUSSIAN ADMITS STARTING REDS ff | Uvities of radicals, that he was one éf the principal organizer of the THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT We Save for You Free Delivery, Free Alterations to Garments, Charge Accounts, Ex- — Fixtures and a Superabundance of Salespeople are expensive United Staton the union were rounded up in na tion wide raids by government opera tives, last week. The department characterized the union as “more radical than the bolsheviki.” States in 1905, and 1906. shevik “ambassador” related the de- tails of hin life ax a revolutionist with the utmont frankness. uxuries which you pay for in higher prices. Se ee Cee The Bargain Basement has dispensed with these costly features of On motion of Deputy Attorney [Berger, hearing was postponed until November 26, when Attorney Gen eral Newton will come to New York to handle the case, | FIVE BANDITS ARE CAPTURED Sioux City. lowa, Fugitives Found by Bloodhounds SIOUX CITY, Nov, Floodhounds shortly before noon yes. terday trailed the five bandita who shot their way out of the Le Marn county jail Friday night, enabling a posse of police to capture the men at Maurice, lows. Two of the men were canght In ao box car at Maurice and the others were captured at a farmhouse four miles north of Maurice Smith and Barrington, two of the bandits, “iged in the Sioux City county jail just before the |] rival of several car {tizens from store-keeping and the savings come back to you in better values at lower prices. : Fit for Any Queen Dresses of Gleaming Satin $29.50 In Six Splendid Styles \ | | | lowa, 18,— were vicinity The Sioux ¢ formed in front of the jail and calmed the mob, which threatened to lynch the two men if they could break thru the J {ranks of police: MISTAKE IS MADE | BY CANDIDATES John A. McCorkle, candidate for port commissioner, may be disquall fied becat rd when he rkle is ar level Smart Trimmed Hats for Fall and Winter Wear $5.00 | Stylishly trimmed velvet hats in a variety of becoming shapes are here in a Rev. Woods Is Dead Rev, Lambert L. Woods, for sev leral years # pastor in Seattle Ce died Monde ding to word r¢ Wood had been in iF eo is survived by |] | Woods, of this city Mining experts estimate that an 7 average home wa about three wide choice of colors. Come in and pick yours. |buckets of coal a week by hot sift ling, the loss of month being about $2. THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1919. ~~T REDS IN FRANCE ) SNOWED UNDER 4) 6S defeat |Startling Revelations Made} opinion ot the eaitoriat writers Union of Russian Workers tn the! Scores of mombers of Election Writes Finish on Era of Destruction BY HENRY Woop 1k.—"The full scope of awer to the appeal of Hol ap-| PATU Franc heviam arent today | Premier Clemenceau’s “bloc nation: | AI—the coalition of republican par tes—has a olid front to the elements of dis nda parlia-| wan becoming more everywhere presented cord, returns from mentar ctiona showed whieh p bly will be ch ed but little, indicated the or of the new chamber of Tr) apparently the last of the ckle reconstruction serl plete “about face.” She hax writ ten “finis’ upon the era of destruo n and discord, Clemenceau euy porters declared They saw in the sweeping vindtoa tion of the policies of “Myer” a reansertion of the traditional } h haractertncs of thrift and con servati | in Vote } the brink of Rok » pollus went to the! nd went an unmistak | 6 government that were behind it In ite fight on radicalinm | Instead of increasing the number| of socialist deputies to 200 an the socialists had predicted, returns tn | | | | dicated thelr representation had been |f) reduced from 110 to a possible united front of 86 or lens. The electors also showed al tendency to put business men tn of-| fice, rather than those follewing the profemsions—especially that of polit len. Prenidenta of the chambers of commerce of Lyons and Marvettic were among succensful candidates. he of Henry Franklin Roullion, extreme soctalint and chair man of the foreign relations commit: | tee of the chamber of deputies, by | Captain Andre Tardieu, a staunch | Clemenceauite, was especially pleas ing to the followers of the “Tiger.” | ‘The nation now has indisputably | returned from war to work, in. the PREMIER DOES _ NOT FEAR REDS, | | Lloyd George Talks to Com-| mons on Bolshevism | | LONDON, Nov. 18.—(United Press.) |] “I do not fear Bolsheviem in any|}) well governed land; it must be fought thru #ympathetic justice,” Premier The premier deprecated to induce the workers to b | Rolaheviem meant freed tempts e that | Martens sald he worked as an ori! Licyd George @eclared, in addressing |f) wanizer for the union im the United | the house of commons late last night. | | The dot | and the Baltic region, Lloyd George | nald | ‘Could anybody may that Britain ts the only power obligated to see that the treaty obligations carried out? I can take no such responsi bility.” ‘The premier aid tt was “a tissue of View that Builitt (Wiliam C. |informal representative of the Amer jean peace delegation in Rusia) had written terms from me for Russia.” rt saw or heard of him until n Russia,” he maid. | are \" President W |wind if I saw him.” | “Thevonly hope for BE nm of its confidence and} t." Lord Ceell tol commons. | lesire American peration, | | but if America deatres. to take no part | in the work of restoration, then the other nations must face the burden | they faced all thru the war ‘AGED PIONEER ENDS HIS LIFE Despondent because of f!! health, | William Gamble, 79, a resident of 25 years, end day night at the home| Mra. May G. Young by inhaling gas. | gentleman, who t h | ad been | retired at Members of the house hold er ed gas about 1 a. m An) investigation led to his room, where} jit was found that the cracks tn the! doors had been plugged and a rubber | to a gas heater, | for some time 9 pom hone cd The clet body is the Cremation So-} of Washington establishment #* his daughter, he leaves a son, | of 114 EB. 67th st | Idaho Guards Nab Bruce Gamble ai a ing for the Third die 3 31 “Red” Suspects| | BOISE, Idaho, Nov, 18.—Thirty st Toeliner, another candi. |" : W. W., the first to be caught! an identical mistake. Hoe |. the tentacles of the organization » the names of 100 in.| effected by the state constabulary on bis petitic 0 an, rewuited und herit ot orth race aed 4 . ‘ hie atatubh urday night under orders from We invite you to compare these handsome gowns with those mt coesmlasionoer, Nave’ beet "ar shown elsewhere as to styles, materials and finish. It won’t be |/ORAFT BILL FOR rested ‘within the las 48. houre. In necessary to compare the prices! $16,000,000 GRADE |! umber es The dresses are of fine quality satins in navy, black and taupe. venalnare.o€ $18 00000 In Beade eared Motes daho There are six clever styles, featuring draped skirts, crushed girdles, upstiona in the: South Hind Of Beattie being seized sinal ern georgette collars, narrow silk velvet bands and small self cs aikeurn WNGEAMA UMaCIAA'te the eo no state vag covered ions. city council at its meeting next Mon Sizes range from 18 to 44. othe ordinance contemplates raising | SOCIALISTS LEAD ROME, Nov. 17,—Incomph turn& at 6 o'clock tonig the socialists leading in th elections for the chamber of |tles held Sunday, Cath e-} second and the nationalia | Late returns showed candiuates sup porting the government gain ing | | CLEVELAND, ©, Nov, 18.—Five hundred general chatrmen of the | four big brothe is will meet here next Monday to consider the offer of Kailroad Director Hines for payment |for overtime The general | wage increase demands be considered as well, service, will probably ‘ Bullitt, | in said he would be| TheBonMarché New Beaver Hats Because the Train Was Late Because the train was three weeks late these beautiful long napped silk Beaver Hats are just reaching the millinery tables where they should have been long ago. Beaver Hats, banded regulation sailor styles and in rolling or Made from beaver that will stand con- tinual rain and will look smart in sunny weather. Allround hats for well hatted women. THIRD FLOOR Bon Marche Values in Bags and Purses HESE are values that will impress you—the bags are the most sea- sonable—and whether you want one for your own use or to give to some friend you will be pleased with the newness as well as the prices. { AN Cowhide Bosto Bags $7.00 Excellent values these, in Boston Bags —in brown or black— size 13 inches long and 10 inches high — made with good strong handle and clasp—can- vas lined. Strap Top Pocket Books $7.00 If you have a nice purse like these you will want to carry it with you everywhere you go. Patent leath- er, bright or dull finish morocco and long grain morocco. Silk lined, fitted with mirror and overflapping frame. UPPER MAIN FLOOR —THE BON MARCHE Thanksgiving Aprons, 50c to $1.50 Novelty Pocket Books $3.50 Pocket books with overlapping flap, and long handle — silk lined and fitted with mirror. Nice enough to be carried by any one. The price is most reasonable—on- ly $3.50, Tea Aprons Barred muslin, dot- ted Swiss, trimmed with lace or finished with hemstitching. Some have bibs, others are bibless. Ties of muslin or ribbon. SECOND FLOOR Maids’ Aprons Muslin Aprons in simple styles for neat Thanksgiving table service. Embroidery trimmed, with bib and neat ties. TIDY UP THE HOME FOR THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS Carpet Samples At Exceedingly Low Prices * Size 18x27 Inches up to 1% yards Square at 40c to $1.95 If you can use any carpet samples as small rugs, no doubt you will find Here just the size you want. We have samples of wool fiber, tapestry brussels and velvet—some with serged edges, others neatly bound with imitation leather. BETTER BE HERE FOR YOUR SHARE IN THE NICK OF TIME—FOR THEY'LL GO LIKE HOT CAKES Couch Covers at $1.75 Apiece Roman stripe Couch Covers, neatly fringed all around—in harmonizing colors. ‘ Heavy Negus Couch Covers, good size, perfectly reversible. Reds, greens and tans—priced $3.95. FOURTH FLOOR Camouflage Drapery Fabrics at 65c They have just come to hand, have these camouflage drapery iabrics—and they’ve the appearance of much higher priced fabrics. Made of heavy, service- able nets—insuring durability, and the colors are excellent. 386 inches wide. IN THE NEW SHOPPING BOOTHS Women’s Cotton Stockings 35c Pair Fine Cotton Stockings, with reinforced heels and toes, double hemmed tops, in black, field mouse, Havana brown; 35¢ a pair, 3 pairs for $1.00. Do Your Feet Ache? Special attention will be given your aching feet by our expert on all foot — Cotton Stockings 40c Pair Medium weight Cotton Stockings for wo- men—double soles and good hems, in black, white, gray and Havana brown. Also a ribbed topped fleece lined stocking. Our Wizard will help you We carry stock of comfi SHOR SHC r “ER MAIN FLOOR appliances complete Women’s Ribbed Cotton Vests 65c Vests made Dutch neck style with elbow sleeves or high neck and long sleeves—ankle length tights to match. Siz UPPER MAIN F