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T i PME PS Rock HE SEATTLE STAR DUTCH OPPOSE ALLIED ARREST OF WILHELM| DUBLIN POLICE FIGHT RAIDERS Rescue Comrades Besieged in Barracks DUBLIN, Jan, 2 roceed ed in res e r rades, besieged ” e at t five-hour ba w ‘ralders, according Two policemen were captured b Phe raiders and trussed te er | A barn, Later they were rm Feserves. The raiders were With bombs and blockaded all mear the police barracks. An attempt to dynamite the building failed, TONIGHT to ad War Mothers’ league. ES 7A5 p. m—Queen Anne community _- tmeeting; branch library. m.—Trinity charch—Dr. By , national Episcopal leader, on $42,000,000 nation-wide cam- WEDNESDAY ‘Nown—Meves — cafoteria—Council- candidates address Taxpayers’ and Federated Community om p. m—161645 Third ave-—Seattle No. 18, American Legion, elects m-—Labor temple—Weekly of Central Labor council. BAND SEEKS BRIDE OF WEEK Writes Death Note, Then Disappears addressed to Mrs. h Pombles, the young bride's inlaw. A second note, ad to Joseph Pombles, the hu» “I am going to end it all,” the bride wrote. The note con that she “thought it wrong to with a man not her first and love.” Hotes were found shortly after @ walk. The husband fol and saw his wife board a Yes er car. He followed and reached the in time to see her transfer to an Madison car. He obtained an ie, but lost his wife in a jam at 19th ave. Pombies told the police his wife ployed as an entertainer in a cafe. He declared he had ob to her employment, but that wife was wearing a diamond walued at “$560 and the husband foul play. | Bhe weighs about 139 pounds and @ark hair and brown eyes. She fore a smnall hat with a feather, a di plush coat with a fur collar, a ‘ serge dress and tan shoes aS * Ba ere cael 8 p mM—212 Queen Anne ave—| | Wife told Pombles she was go) §nsisted on keeping her cafe en-! it THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT We're Still Selling "Y Bargain Basement Is Now Completed THE HAGUE, Jan, 19—There was] assure to the accused much every Indication here tonight that | tees as we © before recognizes the Dutch « ment wil! refuse |in public law the allied and for extradition The powers are vinced Hol nigned by Prest t for the right and love of jus te au of the peace con having been one of the fleet t ¢, was reported to have ar/claim a place in the lety of na rived he ate y lay, brought! tions, will not be willing to cover y @ special courier from Pa by athority the vic The text of the note follows neiples eawential to the Parts, January 15. In notitying|!tY of nations, all of which a - presents The Netherlands |'¥ {terested in preventing > and queen of the text| ‘rn of @ similar ¢ e of the treaty of the highest tn t of the cany ot which ople not to api to pro f principal author of this »phe by allowing him shelter \ her territory, and also to facilitate hin trial which ts med bY the voices of millions of victima Signed) CLEMENCEAU." t ame ided to put he may be powers address | stit “Consequently " Seek Divorce for 17-Year- List of Germans to Be Sought for Trial MABRIED HIM ON UNWRITTEN LAW | IN O'DELL CASE Plea of Insanity Expected in “Honeymoon Murder” DEATH THREAT Old Wife Anna Lambert ts endeavoring to| ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan, 20 get a divorce for the child she ts unwritten law and the plea of lee eu for, Wor Myrtle anity will both enter Into the trials Hillman, 17, tho a wife, in a child injof James L. O'Dell and hin wife " law, Philip Harold | Pearl, for the brut\l killing of Kd sbipbuilder, tn the| ward J. Knetp. wuit was heard by| Their attorney ts Kilmer M. Shaffer r Tuesday |a Southe . known in Rochester I married } T had to,"|as “the Virginian Jijdge," and famed Myrtle told t urt. “He came to for his eloquence the house and on his bended knees,| Ile hopes to rave the O”Dells by pleaded with me to accept him, At! portraying the tortures of a husband first I refused. Then he threatened | hin wif}'s unchastity t to kill himaelf, For fear that he n the megtal strain whieh would commit suleide, | married htm. | preceded the fatal trip to the old lived in a little shanty, with: | canal / ut any windows or doors, Just 4) Despite their confessions made to hole the wall t and out. Sheriff Weldenmann, the O'Dells His father slept on a cot at the foot |have pleaded “not guilty,” of our bed District Attorney Love is deter ‘Once I shingled the roof. Helmined that Knelp'# death shall be came home, discovered one shingle! avenged minplaced, and tore the whole roofing| Dr, Wallace J, Herriman | one alienist, came to Rochester from ‘The court took the cane under a4-|the naval atation at Norfolk, W. Va at ‘ t The's oer Visement > examine Mr. anf Mra. O'Dell for to the government he’ Nether-| whether of Dutch or for sds alaabhen canoe an ertietal “ mane = roach he same rights of protectior s Her Eye Blacked by The jury will bh stven the full a lam of Hohen-| fact, it is sald, probably will domi A B h f 65 histery ef “Lowe' O'Dell and the rte, former, mperae of OG [nate the reply wo the wuorame coum | | Kid Brother of 65|ti1've mand peor id ” 4 at's we oo principle was bre 5 : Heredity will be a defense factor ne h rmly & law revised in endeavor to pfove that neither | “Individuals reald: in Germany | 1956 [ie te eateaver 0 s¢ove that nebiher of them should be held responsible against whom the allied and asso! ty addition. to conform with the hee Gace Mnmiaas paces ciated powers have brought charges | iaw of 1886. Holland poe Os ogg Soe are to be delivered to m under | trea with France in 1596, : ey Article 228 of the peace treaty, and the United 8 Paarl Aa Bog on oe ° land in 1898 and the United & believed that Mra, I M. O'Dell the former emperor, if he had rein 1587, that every demand for ex would ler the mained in Germany deen delivered wu ditions by the Ge have | tradition must be treated according same can rman govern oO these laws condition w that the me “The Netherlands government tn O70 pho 2 = 2 Kovhomenny bs conversant with the incontrovertible » San — numerate reasons which impertously exact that | ‘ese treaties and laws premeditated violations of tnterna Uonal treaties as well as systematic disregard of the most mered ruire and rights of nations, should receive as regards everyane, including the | tenses, highest placed personalities, special! \CRIME NOT LISTED IN DUTCH TREATIES The Dytch reply, it was believed, will point out that the alleged of with which the kalser ts charged, are not mentioned in any punishment provided by the pence) o¢ these treaties conterence, In addition, the reply probably “The powers briefty recall, among | wii) declare s© many crimes, the y! mation of the neutrality of Belgium and Luxem bourg: the barbarous and pitiless sys tem of hostages, deportation en mange, the carrying off of young girls from the city of Lille, who were torn from their families: the | systematic devastation of entire re gions without military utility; the submarine war without restriction. inctuding Inhuman abandonment of victims on the high seas, and innu Merable acta against noncombatants committed by German authority, in| guarantees can be given violation of the laws of war. [ment will be impartial | “Responsibility, at least moral, for | 11 these acts reaches up to the #0 | 4 special law forbid extradition. |préme head who ordered them, or! ‘hat the alleged crimes as set made abusive use of his full powerto! rortn in the allied demands are ab }infringe, or to allow infringement) .oiutely not defined in existing | upon the most sacred regulations of | 1, wae {human consctence. | “The cannot concetve that | the government of the Netherlands can regard with leas reprobation than themselves the immense responsibi ity of the former emperor. Holland would not fulfil her In ternational duty if she refused to| lassoctate herself with other nations |as far ag her means allow in under taking, or, at least, not hindering chastisement for the crimes commit-| Vienna and St. Petersburg, ted jing that extradition of “In addressing this demand to the | refugees from Bri Dutch government the powers be-|the national honor of the leve it their duty to emphasize its| surrendering to demands for extra special character. It is their di to Insure the execution of Article at the crimes with which the former kaiser is charged are new of fe mentioned in ts f the powers backing the demand for hia extradition That no state can give its judicial aid toward punishment of an act for which no laws exist. ‘That these principles are recog: nized tn all treaties, and inasmuch as the former kainer ts being ar- | ralgned by his politicnl enemies, no on not even the declaration of human rights that no person can be punished ex t on a basis of establ aw which the penal laws of all na | tions hinge. And, finally ernment stands on forth by Lord F ter of 1849 to the ambassador that the T the erston in hin let h gov | deciar » relief has been ex ‘onsiderable The I was anid, stopped by arguments because it in| not sign the demand. not a question of a public accusation | public generally, it with juridical character as regards | its basis, but an act of high inter-| believes the allies national policy imposed by the unt-|land cannot comply versal conscience. in which forms have been provided solely to tn idly behind the government and| recognizing Hol with their ¢e international trial Wool Jersey Dresses at $15.00 In The It does beat all the way the Bargain Basement continues to offer Wool Jer- sey Dresses at such a nominal price. | You know that Jersey Dresses are be- | coming more popular every day. And we know it because we can hardly get enough to supply our customers. | However, twenty more have just arrived, and they’re in two new styles —in sizes from 16 to 44—and in Co- | penhagen, Navy, Wine and Chocolate If you are not already the proud pos- sessor of a Wool Je see these, because they’re good look- ing, dependable, serviceable and eco- nomical. Pekin, Sand, Gray, rsey Dress be sure to | mother 3 This is now denied. LONDON, Jan, 20-—"My younger| Pearl Beaver, bis wife, was the a 92-|Child of a stormy marriage and has brother blackened my eye,” yearold woman of Wiles pjdeen separated from her parents plained to the magtatrate. e | most of her i me Mra. O'Dell, in her statement to rother was 65. v the sheriff, maid that the blow which COUNCIL KILLS killed Knelp was ptruck prevent him from throttling ber husband te In his cell in the Monroe county jail, O'Dell bore gut his wife's re or what | ever his name was, would have killed Ju@g-| council, by a vote of five to four | kitted That the Dutch constitution and afternoon That it t# one of the princtples of | ™ # 80t | tore.” “''28 Chinese Freed a | in would smirch | country | | without allowing themselves to be| pressed that the United States oid} lewa! | mands, #ill abandon the idea of an|», Says Bryan Will | | 1 Ime." O'Dell anid Park Bond Issue Also Given) "Yer tie win neve of O'Dell, with Death Blow its tender, pallid) skin shows no} by marks of violence Seattle voters will not have an oppertunity to pas on proposed bond ixsues to create an aviation landing field, or improve the city’s park and playfield sy» tem Despite urgent appeals of citizens | from every section of the the |Woman, Hit by Car, Saves Her Child By clasping her 2yearold son to her breast, Mra. K. Fusick!, 1019 Main st, eaved the child from prob able injury Tuesday morning, when she waa hit by an East Union treet car, No. 361, on Jackson st, near Ninth ave, Mra. Hujicki was thrown neveral feet by the car and wna hed to the city hospital tn the po- patrol, She sustained painful head lacerations, both propositions Monday | Councilmen who voted against submission of the bond issues: | Erickson, Thomsen, Lane, Bolton | and Moore. Carroll, Drake, Hesketh and Hass a ae ted the lanue. _ Ex-Service Men || ote Spronents atopic nia Moore,|| Want Jobs? List at the Club Now * however, explained that “opponents of the park bond iasue reserved the Ex¢ervice men, want fobs? ‘There are several listed by the | right to apread upon the minute the council the financial condition of Veterans’ Welfare commission, at the tub. bookkeepers, ac countants, and saleamen on commis 4 |nion, are particularly wanted. by Judge Brinker |"); *'. "eto wen Charged with gambling, 28 China jtouch with the welfare comminsion men appeared Monday before Justice JOtie W. Brin Deputy Sheriff J Ic. Connor produced a fan-tan outfit seized in the raid. gambling?” Dore, for de the city, and other pertinent mat | immediately ker Inconvenience to | Gold Speculators Money orders drawn on Canada Jare not payable th the United States except at the office of insue, it was announced Tuesday by postoffice of- fielals here. The rule has been made 1 mary by speculators who seek to profit by the fuct that the gold cur- rency of the U od States commands & premium in Capada. Jerk of Car May land money Did you see them lanked Attorney John ¥ | tense | “No, but here's circumstantial evt | dence,” replied the deputy Cireumstantial evidence of gam ling doesn't go,’ maid Justice Brink as he diemiased the case. | Name Demo Leader NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Sulll ran, writing in t ot i rane weeny wine tala Cost City $5,531 that Willlam Jennings an will we | The Jerk of a ptreet car may cost | Jiect the democratic Ndate for|the city $5,531 | 2 Mary Larson qharges in euit filed Senator Johnaon and|in superior ooyrt that ° was thrown thru the open door o: lake car at Harrison st, October 19,| ff 1919, w the car gave a nudden| jerk asks $5,531 damages. Wandering Boy Lost Once Again to Mri. tattle z eh Gov, Lowden are picke as the most rerious re tenders. Charged as I. W. W., 13 Will Face Trial Th Pele ner grocery een, was | Mond: and failed to re t as defenne | turn. leclare they saw him board a strpet car Chauffeur Gives [tt Tew't Safe to Policeman Clue || Tote Firearms Upon learning of the holdup of Don't go out at night with @ re-| Miss Hazel Thompson, 1627 24th |i] Verves tn Four Doowes s is thelave,, near her home late Monday advice of Jot and] night, J. Ryan, chauffeur for the iva T. Greet eld in the city | seattle Taxicab (company, reported ta fe pending investigatic ‘They poll senlay that he carried were arrested by a suspicious patrol to the vicinity of the man at Jeffer and Broadway ry a few moments before it wa last night. Keen had a gu ite One Reason J. Peter Request Wife Not | Has Lost His Smile to Kill Husband He walked right up to J. Peter Mr Nan Brady was respectfully Agnew, chief deputy comptroller, and | r¢ juested not to kill her sband nid Ww in a restraining “I'm an alien, but guess I've got. order Superior Judge 4 right to vote. I want to register Prater sued for divorce “Have you written proof of your|and says his wife has threatened |f} naturalization?” “get” him | “Well, the law requires it.” ] “Tl with the law." |He Came Back to “And it's way all day long,” Prevent Marriage || lamented Ag “That's why I'm | . | ‘ ‘| Her divorced husband feared she wearing that harried, haunted look would urry another, so he came Ss 1 P . back and forced her to reemarry him tole Pajamas Jrecite® Elva Burke, in divorce com by ylaint She now wants a second di. | and Everything (yi) i", Wute isthe hue “He stolo’our pajamas and every: | hand thing. This plaintive wail was rec Tuesday morning at the ; 5 vy timbers a ¥.. who reported the » Monday theft of $35 worth of clothing from|General hospital physicians deck: the family clothes line during the|his hips were bruised, but not seri night, ously. 4 |Arnold, who reared him, was his!) | | 1 | | | 1p | 4 The BonMarché Established 1890 Save on Sample Beds These are floor samples of the famous Simmons Metal Beds, known from coast to coast for their durability and excellence of finish. To own a Simmons bed is a guarantee of a good night’s rest every night. Buy now and save. Sample Beds at $10.50 Full-size Beds, bungalow style, with I 1-16-inch continuous posts. A very moderate price, indeed—which makes it an incentive to buy here during “Thrift ||), Week.” ie Pima | Sample Bed Set, $35.00 3 Pc. Sample Bed, $20.75 INCLUDING BED, SPRINGS AND MATTRESS MATTRESS IS INCLUDED Walnut-finished Sample Beds, Simmons All-steel Bed with 2- full size, three-piece style, includ- inch continuous posts—3-piece— ing spring in Slumber King style, in walnut finish—full size, and in- and mattress of all cotton—priced cludes springs—priced at $20.75. at $35.00 for the set. One full-size Bed, Vernis 1 Sample Bed, springs and Martin finish with 11-inch \ mattress for full-size bed, continuous posts, and 7% - priced at $20.00 for the set. inch filling tubes, $13.50. A Desirable Sample Bed Priced at $14.75 | At an Economical Price for Thrifty Folk If you need an extra bed in your home—where could you get a better | bed for the price than this one at | y $14.75? Made with 2-inch posts and 114-inch filling tubes, finished in white. | One Cream Bed at $11.50 One Pair Twin Beds at $29.50 Full-size Bungalow style Bed—with Twin Brass Beds, 3 ft. 3 ins. wide, 11-16-inch continuous posts—service- made with 2-inch continuous posts, | able—and inexpensive at $11.50. 1-inch filling tube—in satin finish. | FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | “Thrift Week” Brings E i | ri ee rings Economies | | | in Silk Pile Fur Fabrics ASK ADVICE FROM PERSONAL SERVICE—ON FABRIC FLOOR The woman or girl who has planned a new coat or coatee will find this silk pile fur fabric most desirable—and the whole coat will be very | inexpensive, whether you make it yourself or have it made. Just look at the prices we are quoting below: 52-Inch Black Seal Plush, $6.75 a Yard Handsome, indeed, is this Black Silk Pile Seal Plush. May be used for coats, coatees, scarfs or trimmings—and very inexpensive when offered at $6.75 a yard. 52-Inch Black Seal Plush, $7.75 a Yard | An extra nice quality this Black Seal Plush, with the shorter pile; 52 | inches wide and especially good looking. Special, $7.75 a yard. 52-Inch Crushed Pile Fur Imitations, $12.50 | Rich and brilliant are these Crushed Plushes, as well as being service- able; 52 inches wide, in shades of taupe, mole and brown. At $12.50 yd. 52-Inch Imitation Beaver, $12.50 There’s lots of pleasure in makirlg your own coatee with imitation Bea- ver like this at $12.50. It’s 52 inches wide, with deep, fine silk pile, and it takes so little to make a coat. 52-Inch Seal Plush at $12.50 a Yard Very deep Silk Pile Imitation Seal; very effective when made up; rich and lustrous, and 52 inches in width. You will want a coat or scarf length when you see it. 52-Inch Imitation Mole, $12.50 a Yard Popular, indeed, is this Imitation Mole, and at this special price it won’t cost much for the entire coat. Very handsome silk pile fur fabric, 52 inches in width. i 52-Inch Imitation Coney Fur, $15.00 ion Black Coney Fur, very beautiful indeed, and if you get the | al here and have your coatee made up you will find it is much 3 expensive. Learn to Make Your Clothes at Home JOIN THE SHORT COURSES IN HOME DRESSMAKING to be conducted by Miss Frances Grant Heverlor, director of Bon Marche Personal Seryice Lessons begin February 2nd and will be held in the Bon sixth floor Tea Room, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at Hrd 4:30 p.m. ‘ t1C FLOOR (THIRD)—THE BON MARCHE 12 Lessons for $2.00 Emphasis will be given to the details of finishing mar a garment, no matter how well it is made. Leave your application with Personal Service, Second Floor, (Third). Practical Crepe Negligees, $4.95 i and fitting which make or or on Fabrice Floor, Longcloth $3.50 a Bolt Box loom crepe makes A special lot of Long- this practical Negligee, cloth, 36 inches wide, 10- ' shown in plain colors. yard bolts. The butterfly style, as ORGANDIE 50e YARD | sketched, is trimmed with 56-inch Organdies in ribbon and picot edge. lengths to 15 yards, very This is a practical, use- special value. ful style, and one that is MERCERIZED certain ‘to be becoming, BATISTE 50¢ YARD | because of its simplicity and daintiness, In all sizes. SECOND FLOOR _ 1,000 yards of Mercer- ized Batiste, 40 inches wide, lengths to 20 yards. THIRD FLOOR