The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 12, 1920, Page 16

“ESCAPES INBOAT AFTER SHOOTING Intended Victim Drops to the Floor as Ruse Police were searching lake and hay shores Monday for AL 6 Apple, sald to have fled in a row boat Sunday night, after a shoot Ing affray in his houseboat, 1155 Fairview ave. on Lake Union. Apple telephoned police headquar tera shorfly after § p. m. th Deen approac ° Fifteen Smith, 22 that he , in the la Mot policemen hi to the Smith said hi saved his lite nd Louis Rose had gone to Jo's houseboat Smith said, and argument fol Towed. Apple is said to have pulled a Tevolver and shot at Smith point Blank, The powder burned Smith's ear. He dropped to the floor ved a ruse had Ap an “I guess he thought he had killed me,” said Smith, “He drop gun and jumped into his rowboat and Started off, rowing herd The police say Smith was formerly ® tenant in one Apple's Motorcycle Policemen W win and C. PD. Sollwich circ lake shore, but were unable to « the fleeing man. Search was re- newed at daybreak RATES TO 60 UP, AYS H.E.BYRAM ‘President of Milwaukee Rail- road in Seattle of -the Paul H. F. Byram, president Chicago, Milwaukee & Faltway, ts on his way 1 ) Monday after a short visit in & attle, *“Altho no one knows when the Toads will be turned back to their original owners, when they are, it Will be necessary to increase rr: Mf they are to once mere bec Bolvent,” he said Accompanying Byram are Renja- min B. Greer, federal manager of . M. & St. P., who is to be Wice president, when that line is re- ; C. F. Loweth, chief engi- the line, and General B. Earling and staff, Beattie, who met the party at | Butte. Cochran Post to T @ an + DAILY BhAtrS «+ Buyers pay (ly FANCY PRICES FoR BOOZE, ONLY TO FIND it WOOD mp] ALCOHOL ) ptapw =: Relief Work for Victims | ture " the | BY RA 1. TURNER turve: and images of their | MEXICO CI Jan, 11 ances in the earthqua district in Vera © | subsiding, night, The w junder way. Stories of greatest suf fering are being brought here by re jlief workers and refugees. | At Barranca Nueva, advices said |the upheaval opened a great gap in) the earth, One house, containing | The people of Conautlan. was compl that they rebuild the town In a place to prevent possible destr by future disturbances er their ancestors TAKING NO CHANCES e" C) of Mexico Quakes Starting patron whieh | t, have re mn | (United Prem.) The pec several people, dropped to the bot-/" 4 Try Russians met | HAYS TO NAME G.0.P. BOARD Platform Committee to Be Listed in San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Jan Will Ht. Hays, man of the republican national com mittee, © arrived here from the East et $10 today, will announce the 60 members of the platform and poll cles committee of the republican party while he is in this city, he said, on arrival Hays, whove arrival aignalices the 12 chair LEAGUE MEETING Democrats Resolve to Bring About Treaty Truce (United will WASHINGTON, Jan ¢ the meeting the presi acting as an individual 4 former member of the not a member of the league of na-| tions Renewed efforts to bring about a| 20 dem at midnight at tor Owen, Okla | wived to do everything possible to bring about quick ratifi eatior cording | included Hiteh Hoke Smith and MeKellar and Kendrick, who recent drew up a set of dem tle ree ervations an @ basis 0} romine. | Lodge Queries Democrats 4a few Lodge, Senators present, aoc Senator Owen ook, Underwood, repub- | many wuld fol low the advice of W Jennings ryan and accept any kind of a compromine. In the maneuver, lodge demanded that democratic leaders inform him how many demo crate would vote for the McKellar Kendrick resolutions, which were based on the Lodge reservations that jthe president refused to accept Ker wen then invited the a to “talk it that thone mnt. ing the administra on’ spokesman on the floor of the nate, agreed to make every effort to obtain a compromine on the basi« of interpretative reservations” which Wilson would accept No program of reservations was | drafted at the meeting, it wan stated, but the senators determined to go ahead am on the t vations president.” In spite of Ow ansurancer, nome republicans reviewed the meet ing ana straying of the democrats from the straight and narrow way jof “no surrender president, to the “ratify at any cost” |path mapped out by Bryan | “The treaty situation looks better than it has in montha,.” it was stated jtoday at the White He | wan no disporition to be concerned at | the meeting of senators last night at | Senator Owens’ residence jing was not considered away from the president’ laid down by the! ne. There} HE SEATTLE STAR WILSON TO CALL this chance to save! —$3.25— Eleanor Corsets with Empire top. med—sizes 20 to 27 in the lot. R. & G. ELASTIC TOP CORSETS AT $1.95 Inexpensive Corsets, these—but very good value—with long, free hips and elastic bands at the ends of the back stays. Sizes 19 to 30, Tuesday and Wednesday Only! The Bon Marché Established 1890 SAVE ON CORSETS IN THIS TIMELY EVENT You know how the higher prices of steel and cotton have affected other industries, so you may be sure that the regular prices of corsets will not be lower for some time. It will pay you well, then, to make the most of Eleanor Corsets of Special Interest for This Event at If you are in need of a new Corset—and want to economize—just take a look at these Made of pretty figured pink coutil, with free hip and long skirt—lace and ribbon trim- P. N. CORSETS AT $3.00 Front-lace Corsets in two styles— medium bust with long, wide elastic at the ends of stays—another with elas- tic tops—of pink coutil. American Lady Corsets at $2.95 Bon Marche values in American Lady Corsets—made of heavy pink coutil, with part elastic tops—extremely long hips and well boned with black boning. AMERICAN LADY BANDEAUX PRICED CORSETS $3.45 AT 65c Style 270 in American White or pink striped Lady Corsets, sizes 21 to 36 =Bandeaux with front or —medium bust style with back closing, also with wide long skirt and elastic bands 7 at the back, and wide front [os — hee at the back. stays. —Fi d Pink Bandeaux —H. & W. Bust Supports of dee heavy pink broche—hook- with front or back closing, t wide band of elastic at back style. Sizes 34 to 44, priced at $1.75. back. Sizes 34 to 44 at 65c. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE IN THE NEW SHOPPING BOOTHS—UPPER MAIN FLOOR BRYAN URGING RATIFICATION Hopes to Bring About Early Action on Treaty Elect This Week _ Officers for the ensuing year wit! seeis Gita heey > yp gy H $ ] Be elected for the Lioyd T. Coch- |imprisoned below. Food was lowered | as Syndicalists | opening %¢ x detinite campaign on sh; Asnerinnn ‘Legion, at the |to theat oith repee. John Gornavaky, his brother Vasil |th® part of Coast republican leaders, City Hall, Ballard, next Tues-| Many victims of the floods, which|and Sam Bush, all Russians, will be| Will hold « twoday conference with night. All members of the|followed the earthquakes, have been|the first men to be tried in King |Party heads from six states, Arizona, contingent Gre urged to be|recovered from the banks by search.| county under the criminal syndical | Nevada, Idaho, Oregon, Washington Qresent, many matters of vital im- ing parties. Evacuation of the ruins | iam act passed by the last legisla. |*"4 California ‘Portance coming up for discussion |by soldiers has revealed scores of ad-|ture. They will be placed on trialy The platform committee, Hays xald, page: yma aueeae am ditional dead. January 24. They are mid to have | it comprise some of the foremost |" Workers were menaced by the|organized:a Ruasian society here| Political thinkers and scientists of damaged buildings, many of which| with the Intention of overthrowing | ‘the country, They will work for the Sao government next five months preparing a plat jform to be presented to the Chicago —B. & J. Brassieres of fine cambric— lace at top and bottom. Sizes 36 to 46 in the lot—reasonably priced at 75¢. —American Lady Corsets—low, elastic bust style, of pink batiste, for slender or medium figures. Sizes 20 to 28 at $2.25. PAE aes Hand Blocked Hat Shapes, $6.95 | | 4 . collapsed at the slightest disturb. He Dies in Room 0000 the nck ot fond, water, mea LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 12.—William J. Bryan, in Lincotn to address the | Carl Johnson, found overcome by | ica! supplies and clothing and shelter | convention Nebraska constitutional convention, as in a room at 803 Charles st. Sat-| has caused deaths of many refugees Urday afternoon, died late Sunday in| the efty hospital without regaining fopaciounness. The body is in the Morgue. Officials are atternpt.| was clasping to find trace of relatives. Soldiers reported many gruesome | finds. In one house they maid nev jeral children were found dead. One w was held up a GIVES $35 TO THUGS Dennis, 224 Jefferson st.,| Crocker, national committeeman for! «pare no effort to use what influence A robbed of $26 by two | California | The national chairman waa met at jthe Ferry building by William H1./the state, has indicated that he will Mayor James Rolph, jr..j/he may have to bring about some which is framing a new charter for | a pet dog. Several ing a public |men at Third ave. and Main st, at §| 4nd a reception committee. reception at the Palace Follow: |early action at Washington on the "women were found embracing pic’ o'clock Sunday night THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMEN Do You Really Want to Save? If you're honest in your desire to save it will pay you to see what the Bargain Basement has to offer before you buy. you want you're certain to find that the price is lower! peace treaty. hotel this morning, the party leaders} Mryan last night addreased tele will confer this afternoon. A ban-! grams to several senators at Wash- quet will be given Chirman Hays to-lington, urging that renewed efforts morrow If we carry what cHic night PLAN TO LOWER be made to effect a compromise and ratify the pact by January 16—the Propowed date for the first meeting of the league of nations PRICE OF MILK CLEMENCEAU IS SAGO, campaign to ¢ Start National Campaign to! Drive Down Cost PARIS, Jan. 12.—Premier Clemen |ceau'n election to the presidency A onal! practically has been assured, as a re own the price AGAIN WINNER sult of yesterday's election to the} Specially Reduced for the January Clearance Hand-blocked Shapes of Lyons velvet, hatter’s plush or Panne velvet, Some styles are beaver faced. Off-the-face and soft, adjustable brims are the rule. Hats that are exclusive and that have been higher priced all season. The last word in smart hat shapes. Banded Hats of Fine Zibeline, $1.50 Tailored styles in Banded Hats of black zibeline with colored —— | ‘ Finished with neat black ribbon } ands, / Some in roll brim, others with droop of milk was at on ot the : enue “ae _— | French senate, it was indicated today. | wf the! majority of the premier's support-| National F r | association | pry . cons! election re | here today. The planned by | Showed, SS ES 9 aia age elimination of milk distributors, | straight sailor lines. MILLINERY SECTION—THIRD FLOOR vi or i Have You Seen These? New Dresses of Navy Serge at $13.95 Really Astonishing Values!! Every woman needs a serge dress for business or afternoon. There’s nothing more sensible, practical or economical than one of these trim garments! In offering these good- looking serges at such a low figure the Bargain Basement feels that it is keeping faith with its old customers because it continues to sell smart, dur- able dresses of splendid ma- terials at the expected sav- ings. The lot includes a number of good styles, trimmed with buttons, wide military braid, twisted braid in all-over pat- terns and other attractive fea- tures. Be sure to see them! Sizes up to 42. making its delivery firect from the producers, to grocer, to consumer arid by establishment of the enash and carry plan, to cut at least three cents from the present plan has we n San Franc do, Atlanta Bt fect shortly, grocers believed “Daddy” Peer of Seattle Police Dies on Sunday | Funeral services for William 1 |Peer, 78, a retired captain of police {who died Sunday morning at his |home, 811 26th ave. 8 1 be held next We » at the A. R “Daddy” Peer, as he y |tionately known to the m the police department when retired {n 1909 with the rar sergeant, is survived by thr ters, Mr © daugh Nettle George ¥ e Peer, liv Julian Ramar He was a native of Ob Joivil war broke out, |[ | the 13th Iowa Voluntee thru the war, rising to the rank of |Heutenant, Be u police 1887, Peer conduct ed a hotel at Olympia for three years. becoming Barefooted Man | _ Attempts Suicide 2. W, Morris, 29, who was found andering about the streets bare pd with his throat and the veins in his wrists cut, will recover, it was | reported Monday at the city hospital | Morris was found at Swift ave. Jand Juneau st. by Patrolman James afternoon. The ith which Morris ate tempted to take bia life was found in his pocket. His mental condition will be investigated, ne chamber of deputies and the senate will meet January 17 to name |the new president | Returns up to early today indi Jcated a general defeat for the nocial In the said the socialist defeat was over. whelming A majority of the cabinet was re elected, and President while not a candidate, has jed to the senate by a Voters in the Meuse, ¢ e writing his name on the ballot | inte Poincare tor Dut cording | |Again Consider Wilhelm’s Trial 2ARIS, Jan 2.—The ecilnal waa aimdled to lemand. rmer Kaiser ¢ province it was} | | | | | supreme | nd a note} s, it was under.| | © big three which was to resu its conferences over unfinished peace jmatters, was expected to arrive at ja definite agreement for disposition Jot Fume before Wednesday ‘Poultry Thieves Make Third Haul For the third time in two weeks, police reported Moné house of I and poultry pilfered. Twenty valu enth ave, §., | able hens comprise the total loot, jEALY-NEMITZ TRIAL » DELAYED BY DEFENSE ‘Trial of William Fay Baly and his | mother, Anna Baly set over until th term at the request of Walter 8. Fulton, defense attorney. The mother and son are charged with the mur der of Mr lizabeth Bryan of Puy allup, who was found dead near it Baker, Octover 26, skilled in Babylore, and cotton binders; 1 nainsook dress; 1 bootees—full set for One blanket; 10 yairs of cashmere he mere jacket. —Floating Toys, 15 —Fiber Bath Tub, —Silk Towels, 95c. BABY 21-Piece Layette—$22.50 birdseye diaper cloth; 3 out- ing flannel gowns; 3 silk and wool vests; 3 wool and cotton | bands; 2 skirts of flannel; 2 ing flannel kimonos; 1 nain- sook dress; 1 nainsook skirt; 1 pair of bootees and 1 cash- —Frog Sponges, 50c. —8 Wash Cloths, 75c. Complete Layettes for Wee Babies Babies’ Every Need Anticipated in These Well Planned Sets Well planned and arranged by women these Layettes are very gratefully sought by mothers. The best of materials and the most care- ful workmanship are assorted in these dainty groups of tiny clothes. 20-Piece Layette—$15.00 Ten yards of birdseye diaper cloth; 1 receiving blanket; 2 outin; flannel skirts; 2 outing flannel gowns; 3 wool and cofton shirts; 3 woo! 2 pairs of cashmere hose; 1 outing flannel kimono; nainsook skirt; 1 outing flannel jacket; 1 pair of $15.00. 37-Piece Layette— $47.50 Made of the best materials, in dainty styles and practical designs. All of the garments included in this Layette are hand made or hand em- broidered. = For those desiring lacey styles, the machine-made garments may be sub- stituted. The exquisite daintiness of the lay- ette will win your admiration at once. yards of »se ; 2 out- Caring for Baby’s First Needs —Bath Aprons for mother, $1.25. —Bath, Baskets, $1.25 to $3.95. —Baby Scales, $8.95. —Soap and Powder Boxes, hand painted, 95¢ to $1.25, —Bath Sets—2 towels, 2 wash cloths—$1.50. SHOP, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ¢ to 95e. $7.50. RL ORIN ATER RE