The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1920, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR ANKS’ COIN PEEVES THE * 4 Spoils the German Frauleins Along the Rhine, Boosts Prices, Tommies Say July 5.—Take tt from ‘ommy that the Ameri living example of the a fool and his And the _ COLOGN' _ the British 1 girls, it Spoils the German waiters and it Forces up the prices in the restau Tants and shops s NOM.COM 3 S OF SQUANDERING Wy Authority for al! this is a British bs peom WHO used to be a newpsaper in Fleet st. London, and been in the a since the Dwar broke out. We fat the Cologne Zoo wh spent an tigers and leopards nds of Cologne peo d for months and y e, it comes from he ¥ can no longer work and it kept so long that it is rotten, it's meat and the animals thrive Said this British friend: “When- you see a soldier in khaki, with fraulein on his arm, spending a safe bet it's one of your Saidiers, Whenever you handing d@ upon it, the chump ‘your fellows. \¥Y YANKS ARF 7KLESS WITH PAY “Your Inds get a little better pay wn ours, but not very much n who | me nd marks for a skirt for the| | | a German! party @ 25 or a 50-mark tip, you can | membe ore. | ™ somehow, they are more reck: | and. foolish with their money draw their pay and turn it into Dundle of German paper money , is now only about 2 cents, stam| the mark may mean to them, ‘to the German it is still a mark. course, it doesn't buy aa much used to, but nevertheless thi m works for German mark: and is paid in marks. And it makes a fellow sick to see a nice soldier, who worked hard for his money, aeains some waiter a tip as big as the German makes in a whole day Tt makes things hard for the rest of ‘Ms, and for the Germans, too, PRICE JUMP IS BLOW TO CITIZENS “Whenever the Yanks turn loose with their money, the prices in the d Who can't afford to pay the in md maybe you think the frau don't work your boys. ‘thus, in course of time, get an outfit that was the envy of former well to-do people of the to e Fi Disenchkers Are A flamifig skyrocket set fire to the root of M. E» Reynolds’ home, $27 17th ave., Saturday night for the first Fourth of July fire. Fire men checked the fire before it gained muuch headway. Damage was $16 Firemen were called on to do speedy work owing to the Fourth. @aturday night and Sunday, none @erious. Elks Open National CHICAGO, July 5.—The national Blks' convention was officially opened here today with sessions of the grand lodge. ‘The conyention will select a new ruler, pick the conven ext year and prepare for 150,000 visitin dele, Leopard Gashes Boy at Woodland His arm gashed from shoulder to elbow, Aaron Aiken, 8, was paying the price of curiosity in the city ho» pital Monday, He got too close to a caged leopard at Woodland park Sun day. , Gov. Hart to Keep Personal Watch Gov. Louis B. Hart left early Mon. | day morning for Centralia to see personally that no cruelty is prac. ticed on animals at the Wild West show at Centralia, according to Mrs Sanford B. Rieaby, president of the Jack London club, of Seattle. ave, appraised at approximately| $386,000, has been bought by Piper | & Taft. chil @rackers were blamed for 39 fires | Session in Chicago} “Phey figure that a mark, which | to be ahout 24 cents of your | America. | is they pay as much attention | the history of democracy mark as they would to a pom-|the birth of American nationhood | National federatio: p. They forget that what-jand the rise of a new 4 } | shops g0 up. That hits the citizens | '¢™mpts, I know | ‘of cases where a girl would come in-|their interest in the cause of to & shop one day with one Yank/land to be explo and another day with another, and/desire to provoke bitternens. at Cause of 39 Fires | | tea Fire.|ocracy everywhere would | | f all sections of the| #s80ciation. | | | | |departure ag does the Fourth of July Columbia Colo, the new American|that day in the past and gloriously will she celebrate that day in the, movement, conservative .and radi-|of blackjack wielded by one of | cal | : fie - ae two thugs near the Great Northern J. R. CLYNES, M. P., privy coun-| dock. Altho nearly knocked uncon YANKS ON THE RHINE TODAY HOLD LESSON FOR ALL THE WORLD - HENRY T. ALLEN ‘Troops on the Rhine 1 forces is simplysoutward éxpros (Rot to leave the fief until the BY MAJ. G © COBLENZ, Germany, July 4 20 months after the signing of th: ef the honorable intent of the Un’ game is ended. The Stars reon the Wt J Stripes flying from .the “Gibraltge of the Rhine” pro- tain terms that the great nation of the West has rec aiksion amongst other nations of the world in behalf of have pictured of misled ¢ proved Unstinted recognition, by allies and Germans alike, Hortance of American occupation in stabilizing condi Kurope and in eliminating moral unrest, confirms the wisd policy. Fourth of Jul t finds America the only nation at war be-—with the late archenemy, In spite of this fact, admint American Rhine is, and has been, based largely on a peace of 3 yeas. ries is iteelf a defeated be drawn fr termany faithfu na by maintaining a force of 16,000 military hdlding proclaims the and a disregard of reckon with that our participation the Rhine, like entrance into the war, is for the welfare of justice and liberty, and that under the Stars and Stripes no selfish policy or ambitious alm is concealed. And, finally—that the allies of America may reckon upon continual and hearty co-operation, just as the enemy may reckon upon ne of the severest punish tion America’s partict! ce with n the Rhine ates obsessed with ts of others must unqualified justice To the of us charged with the execution and control of American affairs Rhine, special responsibility resta on maintaining not only efficient fiery and eff ation, but likewise the necessity of causes of a dealing and fair play that we are worthy which our country stands and the sublime Sends Message to Workers of America BY MILTON BRONNER | CHARLES DUN LONDON labor | Workers union; AN, secretary RY, editor, 1 Gabor newspa a W. JOWETT, city counc airman public health n | SIDNEY WEBR, radical social nomist and author conference) A, G. CAMERON, W. HB. HUT. executive|CHINSON, “J. BROMLEY, HE! Brit-| BERT MORRISON, BEN TUF wt off} NER Ww ' RICHARDSON pittee was SUSAN LAWRENCE, MRS. HAR ic éxclusive | ht to ON BELL. Cc. T. CRAMP, president National UTnien of Railw “July Fourth is a millent date in) MARY MA It marks) Woman's Trade © me the fpllow ‘ourth ot July message necretary and of women work 1 n force in| era, the struggle of peoples for political! FRANK HODGES, general sec Meerty. retary of the powerful Miners’ CELEBRATE AMERICAN federatiton. - INDEPENDENCE DAY “The British labor party asso ciates itself with’ the celebration Wire Briefs of American Independence day aa a demonstration of its friendship with the American people and of ite faith tn the universal validity SPOKANE.—All but three re district fires within the las Attributed to explosives, I of democratic principles. “These principles are being chal | dent |) lenged today the world | tals $25,000. by reactionary ach in UTICA, N. Joseph Ca 12, fMuences, host develop |a caddy. y .killed ball ment of the are| driven by ge yards away in both countries and Pour complete stilis ED LABOR MOVE: | said to comprise largest “moonshine” | ITs IN ITS TN: Joutfit yet discovered in the state ENT THE | destroyed by revenue officers. No| THE TWO | arrests made. “British labor declares that there| TONDON.— Rody of Maj. Gen. Wm. C. Gorgas, former surgeon gen eral of U. 8. army, who died yester day, will be shipped to the United are no grounds for quarrel. It pro tests against the efforts of sections of the ca tie press on both | & sides of the anti. to make mis- | States July 14 or 16 chief. between Britain and America.| VALLEJO, Cal.—Gov. Samuel V We hope American workers wi:l| Stewart, of Montana, “drove” the join with us in resisting all first rivet in the new battleship Mon from whatever source they | ‘na by holding it in his d and come, to sow the seeds of enmity |™#king @ speech. and atrife. | CHARLESTON.- “We particularly hope that the | battleships American workers will not Sailors from the Misxiasippi and residences from. fire at destroys Rockwell lumber mill 1 by those who| with $5,000 loss. The its annual confer 1 emphatically in mination for Ire-| ged itnelf to use cure full eaercixe mut further delay nearby labor party, = oy. « | Youth Is Held as favor of self-det land and has ph every effort to of this right wit | Pete Foster, 21, was held in the city jail Monday, suspegted of rob calamity if this issue were permit-|He ran back to provoke bitter feelings | robbed which might eventually lead to a| conflict between the two nations in which the achievements of dem be do. to get it and was Foster was arrested later at Eighth ave. 8. and Adama st. Blackjack Could. Not Stop Henry” Mattson, was rece fects of being hit by stroyed.” The message is signed by the fol- lowing 21 British labor leaders, rep- resenting the whole British labor cillor, former member war cabinet, ex-food controller W. TYSON WILSON, TOM SHAW and JAMES WIGNALL, all members of parliament. J. RAMSAY MACDONALD, nomic writer; NEIL, MAC y P. founder Scottish scious by the blow, |his money by running. Mattson saved are methodical, . Oxford hotel, Local. burglars thinks Harold Hah Were stolen from his room § NO DAY BRINGS REJOICING | LIKE THAT OVER THE FOURTH BY AL, OUR LITTLE BOY REPORTER Days may come and days may go, but no day comes and no day goon with a# much rejoicing at its arrival and with as much unrelenting at its Millions of youths in every nook and corner thruout the United States. not excluding many more millions of elders, equally as greatly scattered thruout the country, without demurrer, will back up this statement with | @ thundering display of gusto For, ‘twas seven score and four years ago today that America did declare her Independence. Every year, on that day, since, has America showed her appreciation of what the brave martyrs of ‘76 did for their country. On every year to come will she demonstrate her undying esteem of those fearless lovers of freedom, and with each year will her praise grow in volume. Not with sorrow does America show her appreciativeness on that day for those brave men, tho many fell in the fight for their country, ‘They were brave men, were they; *orrowing for them they would not like. With @ lot of noise and cheering and yelling, does America demonstrate her unpayable appreciativeness of their valor, on that day of the Fourth of July, 177) It was a glorious day, was the Fourth of July seven score and four years Gloriously does America celebrate that day, gloriously has she celebrated bing Ambolo Pusini, of South Seat ITY OF ISS) | tle, of $90 early Sunday. Ambolo| S BITTER FI S |was riding on the rear end of a would be an immeasurable | street car when his hat blew off. aH ‘Texas | Robber Suspect']| | future, Sha Five Injured in ther automate rversiivees one'saiie! (25 Ws it. Commander | He lw aurvived by his widow. Vets Find Jobs in “4 west of Mons creck yesterday after ts Mra, Clara M. Abbtoo; a daughter _— Auto Accident jon — at Green Lake Dies sin. xeitic Aunun, New L Government Servi PORT TOWNSEND, July Arthur Smith, the driver, Rene Henry #. Abbott, 76, commander of | Wis, and a pon, Albert H, Abi ALE 1A, Egypt, July & ; George Cole, of Port Townsend, wan| Heath, Walter Dinhard and Emil! - Leite poet, 0.4 R ‘a Sar Diego. The body in at the or bs . . ' bly fatally injured and four| Baeder, tho painfully bruined, wii | Green take po “ died BUM | rerty undertaking parlors, ernm horn were badly lacerated when | recover day at hin home, 6067 Yourth ave, N.| funeral arrangement ways 3 Tuesday the July Clearance Sales Open the Flood-Gates of Economy | The Bon Marche tomorrow will be a whirlpool of busy shoppers because when the July Clear- | ance Sales open there will “burst forth a flood And you will make no mistake in reading this ad- vertisement carefully, because the items noted here show clearly that the Bon Marche’s July Clearance will hold first place as an event of important econo- mies. of economies which has been six months in ac- cumulating. THE BON MARCHE’S JULY CLEARANCE Save From $1 to $8.50 on Women’s Pumps - and Oxfords — The shoes offered are broken size assortments and odd lots selected from our regular stock— and they’re all good leathers—all good styles. But they must be sold—so out they go at smash- ing reductions. Reduced to $3.00 98 Pairs of Low and High Shoes Originally $5.00 a Pair High Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords, make up this lot at deeply cut price for clearance. Reduced to $5.00 147 Pairs of Pumps and Oxfords Originally $8.50 White Kid Oxfords, Fox make, Blucher style, re- duced for clearance. Also Patent and Black Kid Ox- fords and Pumps. Reduced to $6.00 | 114 Pairs of Oxfords Originally $9.50 and $11.00 Kid or Patent Oxfords, Fox make—and Tan Oxfords, Sherwood make—at big savings. Reduced to $7.00 100 Pairs of Oxfords Originally $8.00, $11.00, $14.50, $15.50 | _ This lot is made up of Red Cross Suede, Patent and | Kid Oxfords; also White Kid; Blucher style with | medium heels—Fox make. Reduced to $8.00 316 Pairs ef Pumps and Oxfords Originally $9.50 and $13.50 | Here you will find Tan Calf Oxfords, Patent Colt Oxfords and Patent Welt Pumps—Kelly make. Also Buckled Kid Pumps, Patent One - Eyelet Ties, White Kid Oxfords and Pumps—Fox make. The savings are Reduced to $9.00 115 Pairs of Low Shoes Originally Priced at $10, $11, $13.50 A miscellaneous lot of shoes—not all sizes in all styles —but the lot includes Patent or Gunmetal 1-Eyelet Ties and Satin Oxfords, Kelly make. Gray Suede Pumps, Bronze Kid Buckled Pumps, White Kid with Louis heels—Fox make. Also White Kid Oxfords, Sullivan make. All reduced to $9.00. Reduced to $10.00 341 Pairs of Oxfords and Pumps Originally $12, $12.50, $14, $15.50 $16.50, $17 The clearance at $10 includes Red Cross Pumps in brown or black calf, patent or kid leathers; also Red Cross Oxfords, Kelly Brown Buck Pumps and Gun- metal Pumps—at savings as high as $7.00. SHOE SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Women’s Coats Suits and Dresses A Third to a Half Less Women’s Skirts and Coats Radically Reduced July Clearance means savings in Suits, Coats and Dresses to the woman who appreciates what July Clear- ance Sales are at the Bon Marche. | | | | You will find the garments, which are in small lots, of course, displayed upon the racks where you may find them quickly. 162 Full Length Coats—1-3 Less 69 Short Coats—1-2 Price 74 Women’s Suits—1-2 Price 50 Smart Street Dresses—1-3 Less 25 Afternoon and Evening Dresses—1-2 Price 100 Plaid Skirts Reduced to $7.95 108 Sport Coats Reduced to$14-75- GARMENT SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Other High Lights in the July Clearance Sales 33-Inch All-Silk Imported Pongee Reduced to 69c a Yard 36-Inch Imperial Satin Reduced to $3.25 Odd Pieces of Silk Reduced to $2.95 Yard 40-Inch Dream Crepe $2.95 a Yard FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) All Trimmed Spring Millinery Reduced to Half Price THIRD FLOOR Men’s $1.50 Silk Four-in-Hands LOWER MAIN FLOOR 40-Inch Plain Colored -: Georgette Crepe Special $1.75 a Yard 40-Inch Printed Georgettes Special $1.95 40-Inch Lighter Weight Georgettes Special $1.45 MAIN FLOOR at 95c UPPER ~— TheBonMarché ESTABLISHED 1890