The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1920, Page 16

Loot Firlands Store Room of 200 Gallons Five masked and heavily armed dandits, who held up Rw fireman, and John Murra watehman, in the the F ‘ 5 BANDITS TAKE GIRL USES GUN | HOSPITAL BOOZE) TO ROUT THUG] , ER RT Oe eeiiniietpineaiamicabiake 'Calmly Puts Masher to Flight With Shot | Miss Dorothy Newell, ave, W 1615 Wrst or onday after a battle, single with a man who accosted ar her home at 10 o'clock night and whom she put to with a shot from her pistol. GIRL CUTS SELF | SHAVING LEG FOR || * OPEN STOCKING Kansan health atory of ¢ loctor he t pe told a ed with a bad cut ¢ the Ques |] toned how she hurt herself, the sirl finally admitted she had used Reason; Openwork ankle \ safety raxor, stock ings. TWO CHILDREN OF STARVATION Packed Into. Train; Arrests! Are Ordered F. 11. Ashley, manager of the Northwest Products Co, was taken into custody and «a warrant tele graphed to Toppenish for the arrest of EK. M. Cook dealer there following an tigation Saturday f charges brought to the prosscut ave { Newell is the daughter of ing attorney's office by officers of © and sherift's dep-| Mr. and Mra. J. W. Newell, and in} |the Humane society a clerk for the Clyde Equipment | Ashiey in the manager of a for. ; here 2 wh ves the police had been summoned tm |tion. Cook fe a nish horse 9 depend on whisky a ne to after the affair with the/ |dealer who supplies the plant with | q Serhat colds and it but It was than an hornes from the range. : Eathoct thate potions ot the stan man ap | TWO Other Daughters an May 16 Cook shipped Ashley is lant Monday | Mother Injured | loads of horses — 221 head. tM * way,” sald | n they arrived at the Union if SEIZURE VALUED ever catch | | yards that night the animals AT $12,000 HERE «of this| KELSO, Wash. May 24.—Invent! in euch a pitiable condition that § Valued at kind have occurred on Queen Anne! gators today falled to ascertain the | the manager of th ds fed them ‘4 ices, the 200 Hint in the at two weeks that we | oat f the fire in the home of Hen-| and notified the Humane society. 4 a know of. ry Rloyd, which cremated two chil-| Crowded Into one car were 68 , one of the largest thefts Miss Newell met the “masher* on/dren, Goldie Bloyd, daughter, and] horses, Three had become so weak ? many months To the he Garfield st, between Third and| Lois Garnett, granddaughter of| ened from starvation that they had 4 tients, whose lives hang Fourth aves, when she was en route|Bloyd. Mrs, Bloyd in in a nerioun| been trampled under foot and were i ance, the Nquor is of suc to meet her sister, Mins Phylils W.| condition as the result of her jump| dead. Three more were erippled. In ¥ ly greater value that it has no pri Newell, a night telephone operator to safety from a second story win-janother car of 33 two had died of them, w a revolver, and ord in the Queen Anne exchange, who returns home at that time each evening When she learned his purpose, she jdrew her weapon and fired once at dow Misses Helen and Winifred Bloyd, older daughters of Bloyd, were ser bounty burned, ‘The family was awak-! smoke from the ened Sun Many of them were colts, too young to eat hay or grain if it had been provided—and there was not a mare us were the d chewed one ‘© face the w eet, by way of letting him | day morning. alls to shreds their hands. he Meant business. She im} ties Helen Bloyd is a etudent at! Deputy Prosecuting ENTIRE STOCK march him to the nearest | the Oregon university. n Frater, with Dep IS CARRIED AWAY » but when they reached uty Sheriffs Marl Ramage and While they stood thus, covered by the boorerunner’s eu y heard the four other membe f the raid ing part enter the storeroom an carry out the entire stock of w and load it into thelr mach The | cording to Newell, that his daughter P a entire operation required than| had occasion to use her gun. He | Wa" enabled to reduce the cont 20 minutes. The five men then/dectined to discuss the former inci Wishing 5 cally leaped into their cars and drove away at top speed Authorities here and In neighbor ing towns were hastily nbtified, but by the time the roads had been blocked the bandits had made a clean getaway. Three Held for Probe of Theft Wiliam Godwin, 18, found wan dering in a dazed condition near a wrecked automobile at E. Marginal way and 14th st. early Sunday morn ing by the police, explained that the car, which had been stolen, krecked itself when he lost control jodwin furnished the police with the names of his companions, J. Morton 19 and Warren Smith, 19, with the isky | had | [the other side of the street the “masher” leaped from the sidewalk and fled into the brush. Miss New ell did not fire the second time, This was not the first time, ac dent. |Woman Tries to End | Life With Poison |! | IM health is said to have prompted Laura La Cross, 35, ‘uest at the Palace hotel, 912 Fir to swal }low poison medicine tablets Sunday night. She is in the city hospital in a critical condition, but w | lent chances for recovery, physicians Seek Youth Who | Goes to See World Harry Wilson, 15, with $200, left his home in Everett Friday night to see the world. The police were told lhe might attempt to enlist in the, ! army or navy or ship aboard Cost of Hatching | Salmon Declines State Fish Commissioner L. MH. Dar win says tho fis! cents per 1,000 to cents. ‘The fisheries department was en abled to take 147,414,010 salmon esas in 1919, 75 in 1918, an increase 000 in round as against 113.4 ot 24,0 numbers, or 30 per cent The shortage of funds prevented the fisheries department frdm oper ating some of the salmon hatcherios| of the state Reds Invited to Call on Keefe | | he state of Wash, Fd Hughes, accompanied two offi | cers of the Humane society to Black river junction and investigated con ditions at the Northwest Products| Co. plant they found the shipment of ns that had arrived in Seattle before. Weak and emact tarving beasts were gnaw ces the boards of their cor je 16-foot planks had been hed. ty Prosecutor Frater ontered y ex turned to pasture. Ash. ey anwerts he fed the horves five) bales of hay daily. DESCHANEL IS HURT IN FALL President of France Hurled From Train ht dayn PARIS, May 24-—Paul Deschanel ‘esult that all three are now in the * Alaska boat city jail pending begs vy asked to stop him. FEAST OF The police were } - SEATTLE FAGLES decided to PENTE! buy $10,000 in Liberty bonds, bring. commemoration of the ing the total to $70,000, Friday night.|the law of Moses, was celebra Aerie No. 1 also brought the total|by Jews of the city Sunday and/|get married when a widow caimps membership to 5,000. Monday on his trail B JHE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT A Special Offering of Silk Taffeta, Georgette and Messaline Dresses at $24.75 There is a large showing of smart Street and Afternoon Dresses at this attractive price—and there are almost as many styles as there are Dresses. There is practically no limit to your choice of colors, the materials are unusually desirable and you'll find a that each dress has been carefully 2 and correctly made. Take your pick of this wonderful showing Tuesday! You're certain to get a splendid bargain—and a dress that you'll be proud of. SIZES 16 TO 40 White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords $4.69 | Both the Pumps and Four-eyelet Ox- | fords have plain toes, cevered Louis heels with aluminum plate and Sample White Wash Skirts $2.95 There are just 30 of these smart Wash Skirts and the fact that they're samples assures you of their up-to-the- second stylishness. rf | solid leather soles. The pumps are They're of Cotton Gabardine or Cot- republic will be non-Soviet. He| j leather lined at the heel, however. ton Baronette, in 'most as many styles enn ES eae ewe Sizes from 3 to 7. as there are skirts. Sizes 24 to 30. \]| Krasnochekoft is FREE PATTERNS Tuesday Morning From 9:30 to 10:30 Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns for Women’s and Misses’ Dresses in 25 different numbers will be given away absolutely free. Also pat- terns for Women's Skirts and Waists, Children’s Dvesses and Coats. Not more than five to a customer. | EXTRA SPECIAL---11 to 5:30 P | || At the Basement Fountain, Fresh Straw- | berry Sundae, plus 1c war tax - - | | 10c aie! |] | Nikolaesek massacre. ent of } but ance, badly otherwise uninjured, from a mov a. The to Montbrison Jent occurred. r midnight, he said, he 4 the alr one tin the com. nt, and endeavored to open a window im the car, The window stuck, but he managed to open ft just hed. He lost his bal led out, train was moving io to met up and ke his way to the nearest railroad station, where his facial wounds were drenned. MICHIGAN FARMS. ARE ATTACKED Night Riders on Rampage in Sugar Beet Region SAGINAW, Mich. May 24 riders In the So Night inaw valley sugar beet region are trying terrorist tac ties to enforee.their demands that farmers cancel contracts with sugar refining companies of the’ state. State troopers are on patrol in folowing raids by night riders in which five farm homes were burned, the quarters of laborers dynamtted anda large quan tity of farm marhinery destroyed. ‘The Michigan Beet Growers’ asso. n is maid to have sent threaten en to the farmers. The out came when the nine sugar re. fineries four counties, of the state refused to sign new contracts written byi the asso elation NEW SIBERIAN STATE FORMED Allies Notified of Non-Soviet Organization BY CHARLES EDWARD HOGUE SHANGHAI, May 20. Krasnochekoff, 4 formerly a Bo! ik, and known on| notoriously cruel, has notified the al lied high commissioners in Siberia that he has created @ Far Eastern republic will be nonsoviet. He headquarters at the town of Verchwe. | Udinsk, near Lake Baikal, according to dispatehe ved here | The republic takes in everything east of the lake, including Kam. | chatka and Saghailen, the dispatch Krasnochekoft (Delayed. obscure Russian quote quoted an insist that foreign troops be | withdrawn and that the soviets cease their eastward march The soviets and Japan have con sented to recognize the new republic it is believed here, Japan getting big concessions | oe |Japs Say Chinese Aided Bol TOKYO, May 2 ing, howeve he ‘President Signs | 4 ° | Employes’ Pensions | | WASHINGTON, May 24, — Presi. | | dent Wilson today signed the civil | Service retirement bill providing for | retirement and pensioning of gov. ernment employes, |]! Most of the fish in small puddles \ limagine they are big, THE SEATTLE STAR 5 HORSES DIE ESTABLISHE Silks for Less Lower prices on several popular lines of Silks and Velve contribution towards battering down the high cost of living. 36-inch Printed Taffetas $3.50 Yard The reduction on these Printed Warp Taffetas is quite noticeable, and its extra fine quality, in popular colors, with pompadour and conventional designs. 36- and 40-Inch Sport Silks $3.75 Mill ends and sample pieces of high-grade plain and fancy Silks and Satins that make a splendid showing at $3.75 a yard; 36 and 40 inches wide— and in most desirable colorings. 40-inch Black Charmeuse $3.95 For beauty and wear this Black Charmeuse is well worth more than the price asked, and what could be more stylish—40 inches wide, in a rich jet black. 'A Notable Offering of FINE COATS at Three Tempting Prices $25 $35 $45 These Coats are the essence of all that is de- sirable in materials, in colors and in styles. And that we can offer them at these prices is a piece of good fortune—both for you and us. There are Serges, Peachblooms, Velvets, Vel- ours, Bolivias, Polo Fabrics and Crystal Cords— All Full Silk Lined —and they’re shown in almost all the favored colors, such as pheasant, nut brown, zinc, black, white and others. Shown in many styles —any one of which is convincing evidence that these coats are extreme values. See them! SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Economy News for Many economical housewives do their own baking at home, and to make it easy and a pleasure, here are some of the modern helps: The “Jewel” Bread Maker, style, mixes and kneads bread in utes. clamp to fasten to table. Recipe with each mixer. “Pyrex” Bread Pans $1.00° “Pyrex” Glass Bread Pans, warranted not to break in the oven—good size. We also have tin, enamel and aluminum bread “Pyrex” Cake Dishes 85c Round Cake Dishes of “Pyrex” glassware, 814 inches in diam- eter, 1 inch deep. Flour heavy “Columbia” made from sisting of one each of sanitary. “DYREX” PIE PLATES, fireproof, 8-inch size at 85c; 9- FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE inch size at $1.00. The Bon Marche 4-Loaf Bread Maker Special $2.45 “Universal” The hands do not touch the dough. It is made of heavy tin, complete with Flour Sifters+Special 29c wood grip handles, special 29¢. Five Mixing Bowls $1.15 Glass Mixing Bowls, set con- and 9-inch sizes —- smooth and “Dp 1890 Fabric Floor’s s for Tuesday 32-inch Corduroy Velvet $1.50 Yes, it’s silk finish, is this Corduroy Velvet—and at $1.50 a yard. The colorings are those most wanted—including fawn, beige, sapphire, pink and many others. 36-inch Dress Silks $2.25 Yard Plain and Fancy Dress Silks—a yard wide—re- duced to $2.25 a yard. Plaids, stripes, checks ani novelty printed designs and changeable colors. 38-inch Black Velour Velvet $6 For $6.00 a yard you can get lovely Black Silk Velour Velvet—very serviceable quality, in deep soft black, for making waists. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) os Annette Underwear 15 Per Cent Less For one day we offer Annette Knit Under- wear at 15 per cent less than regular prices. Sizes for women and children—with all sizes in combined lines, but not cvery size in all styles. Both regular and extra sizes included. Reduced prices are listed below: Women’s Cotton Vests and Pants at 85c Women’s Lisle Vests and Pants at $1.19 Extra-size Cotton Vests or Pants $1.06 Extra-size Lisle Vests or Pants $1.27 Women’s Corset Covers at 85c and $1.06 Women’s Cotton Union Suits at $1.49 Extra-size Union Suits reduced to $1.70 Women’s Lisle Union Suits priced $1.70 Extra-size Lisle Suits reduced to $2.12 Envelope"Chemises are $1.27 and $1.46 BOYS’ AND. GIRLS’ ANNETTE UNDERWEAR 15% LESS—PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZES Girls’ Union Suits priced $1.15 and $1.49 Girls’ Vests and Pants priced 64c and 73c Boys’ Union Suits priced $1.27 and $1.49 Boys’ Vests and Pants at 64c and 73c UPPER MAIN FLOOR-—-THE BON MARCHE TUESDAY SPECIALS Short Erds of Ribbons Half Price This lot includes short’ ends of Ribbons, ranging in lengths from 14 to 114 yards, from narrowest ribbons to our wide, more expensive ribbons—grouped in one lot at half price. Handkerchiefs, Special 19c Women's Handkerchiefs of all linen, with initial or embroidery, not all initials in the lot; reduced to 19¢. Lawn Handkerchiefs with Swiss dered corner, reduced to 19c. Handkerchiefs Reduced to 22c Imitation Madeira Handkerchiefs, scalloped and with initial, special at 22c. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE embroi- American Legion Week The membership drive of the Legion is on. You service men stuck during the great war— Stick together now—join the American Legion. the Home Baker ‘ Cups and Saucers Set of Six 98c Large size Cups and Saucers of me- dium weight china, strong and durable +—just the thing for every-day use, for ~~ Camp and summer home. We cannot make deliveries at this price. four min- book goes Sifters, tin, with —Odd Table Tumblers, thin blown, with silver initials and band around top—none delivered. While we have any, 6 for 25¢. —Odd Table Pitchers, fine glass, tankard shape, silver initial” me band—none delivered—each 50¢. 5, 6, 7, 8