The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 8, 1920, Page 16

TREATY SIGNING cous Believe Business Will Then Stage Come-Back BY L. ©, MARTIN Monilted Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 country wants the tre Rot care particularly wh there aro reservations to it or Not, according to democratic poll: tiekans, here for the national democratic committes meeting today and the Jackson day din ner tonight. ‘The demand for tloularly strong in f@nd the South, ¢ those sections see in r Peace officially a hoy @iate return to normal busines: or the Mi i the up most business Cox's lieutenants, rep fa full of “treaty psy Tis said the people there t When the treaty co things will settle ¢ ‘of the treaty in !t much to do THATS TH ; Thése views were echoed x P tually all the delegates, Every time & Gelegate was asked what the folks at home had on their minds, he said fi peace treaty” first, and then ‘Proceeded to other things ALLIED AGENTS ~ OFF FOR PARIS PARIS, Jan. § bange of for the treat Versailles in effect, will take plac the French foreign office at 4:00 ‘They are: Great Brit- Uruguay and Germany LONDON. Jan. $—Hritivh and Morning to resume their peace Ng with French represe: cree. em tepresentay} racoMA, Jan ‘Russia und Turkey wil! be the two Some London newspapers believed policy of peace, because of the re Bolshevist military victories, °ther* “wilt be considered. ‘The boys lived In the British military party were; Lloyd George; Earl Curzon, sec- | T8°O™*- of state for foreign affairs: Bonar Law, government | in the house of commons; i Birkenhead, the lord chancel- | A. J. Balfour, lord president of | i; E. 8, Montagu, secretary | for India, and Lord Riddell. | Nitti and Foreign Minis- Will represent Italy, Premier Clemenceau and other WaAntity af food will represent France Of two of the British members. | house burn.” fe and Premier Nitt! could not | fn time to participate in any made today. Twenty-five members ‘GEE WHIZ!” MEANEST FEUER OvuT OF JAIL! 2.——_ eM eae, it a) . — ’ — TRE ai pam ceen omer BOYS CONFESS Mexican Earthquake Toll | Is Now Placed at 3,000 /PORTA CLAIMS QUAKE CREDIT Says Mexican Temblors Ful- | fill His Prediction | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 8S nit-| od Prese)—Profemsor Albert F. Por “% Italy, Japan, Belgium. I, emala, Peru, Siam, Czecho - Slovakia, | Admit 20 Robberies and Two ‘Wiallan officiais left here for Paris Homes Destroyed $.—Four youths, the oldest 18 and the youngest 15 ations to receive first attention of 2°? being held here by the poll be allied leaders, it was indicated. | Wing their confession, according to the authorities, of the robbery |20 houses and the burning was beginning to be placed the total dead around 3,000, chiefly in the estate of Vera Cruz in the district surrounding the city | amelter village on the outskirts of Andrew Hansen, Joe Link, 17, are being held in the county jail. They admit leadership, thth police declare, and say they burn ed the houses just for fun. The two younger boys are detained by the jduvenile authorities. The police have located one cache in the Ruston woods, The loot fn-| cluded a phonograph and a large) Several hundred persons are dead in the state of according to a dispatch El Demokrate tonight The town of La Fragua, on the rf disturbances to be| a njunction of six) a, informa the United Press| and | ‘at the violent earthquake shocks | in Mexico last Saturday night were | sult of the eelamic phenomena | | Puebla, was reported to have been destroyed with hundreds of “The Mexican earthquakes and thone which occurred In the Canary | ds on January 1%. are to be con- roduct of the ‘league 1 foresaw months ‘The government has started re- Mef trains into all One of the homes burned was the | areas, it was announced, but many | gid summer place of Rosa Petrie. “We climbed inside a window and PARIS, Jan. §.—No meeting of the set fire to the lace curtains with council will be held today,| matches,” said one of the boys. pWas announced, because of the ill-| thought it would be fun to see the are active in several of the districts where the disaster | professor ¥ orma in the Pacific and has beap declared t was possible to it was said, Premier Loyd) xo action will be taken until a complete investigation, clearing away wreckage Bandits are particularly thick In the British delegation which wil! here, arrived last night, | a7 several of the afflicted areas, some | orta indicated that others of his of the districts being entirely under | porgnostications wil! be verified dur- | Ing the next few montha TENANT FACES THEFT CHARGE the coming sessions of allied |meet with him tn Parts today. observatory here | today reported another shock cen- | tering around Mount Orizaba and/ lasting four minutes. : LONDON, Jan. §.—The question of | whether the former kaiser shall be LONDON, Jan. 8—Premier Lloyd) brought to trial will be settled at and Premier Nitt! have the coming conference af allied lead: an agreement for settlement | ery in Paris, a member of the Brit. Flume, it was reported today. |inh delegation said today, when in-| The agreement, according to the|terviewed at Victoria station, just abe be submitted to Premier | before the Eritish delegation left for 4 when the allied leaders Paris. Many people think of = free gov-| ernment as one which does not em ploy tax collectors taken! For example— You will save Wy ys All of House | Furnishings Were Sold | Willam H Piser, againet whom an! charging burglary 4 degree, has been filed by 3} Landlord Sa RGAIN BASEMENT They’re Not to Be Sneezed At! Some folks have the idea that Basement Bargains are priced at trifling savings which hardly cover the cost of car fare. They're mis- doing his work well } Pizer in charged with stealing the to the top with his furniture, was standing in front of th ollars on the Dresses offered here! New Arrivals in Taffeta and Georgette DRESSES at $13.95 furniture from a guy named Pizer.” | would appear at his store the next |aay with $270 as payment LSHIES CLAIM “4,000 CAPTURED |Red Cavalry Occupies Town Here are six or eight of the TS @ very newest Dresses that New J York has to offer—handsome models in all-taffeta, all-Georg- ette and combinations of the two materials. d the important town of on the gulf of that name, |munique from Me The soviet forcea captured enor mous booty, the communique assert For afternoon or party wear you'll find these garments right up to the minute in smartness. is a crackerjack | prisoners were taken tn the opera | tions in the Don basin and around *, Military supplies taken Inel Every one 3 | armored trains, an 4 value, too. | great stores of munitions, 220 guns and other material, the communique The PRolsheviki now have reached | | the const east and west of Mariupol, | the important seaport of the Sea of | Azov, it was claimed. Wine, Navy, Taupe, French Blue and Silver Gray In Sizes to 44 MRS, NATHAN GETS DECREE, NEW YORK, Jan, 7-—-Mra, Brooklyn, was granted yesterday an absolute divorce from Dr, Harry Nathan, Seattle, Wash, Every Velvet ) {s The Bon Marché Established 1890 in Our Entire Stock One-Third to One-Half Less Now Priced $29.50 to $250.00 “""™ Delightful in texture are these Costume Velvet Frocks—and distinctive in style—and moderate in cost. Modified tunics, tiered flounces, bloused styles, extended pockets, button-trimmed dresses. The colors are lovely, too—navy, black, Damson and brown. Styles for short and tall—styles for every figure. Dresses that have been marked at higher prices, reduced one-third and one-half. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Another ‘Day of Savings in the Big Shoe Clearance When you couple the low prices quoted here with the Bon Marche’s reputation for quality in footwear, you begin to appre- ciate what a real opportunity this Clearance is. Add to this the uncertainty of future shoe prices, and ou’ll know why so many 7 people bought shoes here yesterday. Did you get yours? SECOND DAY OF THE CLEARANCE OF MEN’S SHOES at $6.45 a PAIR Broken lots—odd sizes—but all specially good values at this low price Men’s Dry-Sox Shoes of gunmetal, with oak soles or Neolin soles. Men’s Dark Tan Leather High Cut Boots with heavy double soles. pewa make, Men’s Dark Tan Leather Shoes — Zimmerman-Degen — Chip- ! Men's Shoes for dairy wear—with heavy wooden soles and fabric tops; lace style; $2.15 a pair. MEN'S SHOR SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR Children’s School Shoes Reduced S 150 Pairs Women’s Pumps and to $2.95 a Pair Oxfords Reduced to $4.95 Children’s Shoes in sizes 814 to 2 at $2.95 a pair— Good-looking Low Shoes—at a price that means a but not all sizes in every style. Gunmetal Calf Shoes with Neolin soles and high spats. tops—Gunmetal Button Shoes— Patent Leather Shoes—Shoes with kid vamps. and white fabric tops. Misses’ Patent Leather Shoes $3.95 Pair Shoes with patent leather bot- toms—broken lines of sizes, but all good values, Made with black cloth tops and plain toes with medium soles. Button styles, at $3.95 a pair. SECOND FLOOR saving to you—and they’re so nice to wear with Patent Leather, Tan Leather, Black and Brown Kid Leathers Some have turned soles, oth- ers welt soles—with your choice of Louis or military heels—sizes 214 to 8, widths AA to D in the combined lines. Women’s Black Vici Kid Shoes $4.95 Pair 50 pairs of Women’s Shoes with low heels, medium. toes, welt soles—button or lace styles Children’s Red Felt Slippers, plush , —“Grover make;” sizes 214 to trimmed, with turned leather soles— 5 in the lot. sizes 1114 to 2—reduced to $1.45. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Clearance in the Book Shop Non-Fiction and Fiction at Reduced Prices Many Books reduced to half price and less. Interesting fiction items, children’s books and famous books on the Great War Emily Holt’s “Complete Housekeeper,” Books and Books of general interest, at... nook sHor, 25 c Odds and ends of all sorts of books—good 10c chance to add to your personal library; each Books of general interest, including fiction, travel— “8c ea ee... hae LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Tossed & Handled Undermuslins _, !nexpensive Reduced One-Third Odds and Ends That Remain From the January White Sale Prices Range from 42c to $7.50 Soiled from tossing and handling— Undermuslins, including some Silk Lingerie—have been reduced. One or two garments of a kind are included, and in the lot are Chemises, Drawers, Bloomers, Gowns, Petticoats and Camisoles. Plain and lace trimmed styles are shown. LINGERIE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Knit Underwear for Cold Days Union Suits at 95c Women’s ‘Fine - ribbed Cotton Union Suits—very special at 95c. Sleeveless, knee length style, with band tops— regular and out-sizes. Misses’ Union Suits Misses’ Ribbed Cotton Union Suits — Munsing- wear, in both high and Dutch neck styles—priced according to sizes at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Boys’ Union Suits $1.35 Cotton Goods from the January White Sale Boys’ Heavy Ribbed 40-INCH WHITE VOILES 35¢ A YARD 1,000 yards, in lengths to 10 yards. 40-INCH MERCERIZED BATISTE AT 50¢c A YARD Cotton Union Suits of good 40-INCH WHITE ORGANDIE quality—all sizes, at $1.85. AT 50c A YARD Fine sheer organdie, lengths to 10 yds. Twins” Underwear 86-INCH WHITE PIQUE, AT 50¢ A YARD Boys’ “Lackawanna at $2.00 Boys’ Part-wool Union Suits, sizes from 10 to 15 Assorted cords, medium, wide and “ ” ity ‘ ah , , years — “Lackawanna Fine quality, in lengths to 10 yards. narrow. make, at $2.00. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE UPPER MAIN FLOOR