The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 3, 1920, Page 16

Dark-Skinned Foreigner ts _ Held as Defrauding Father ‘ Out of $12,000 - ncG HARNOR, Ne Jy Ang. 3 Authoritios who arrested a dark skinned man near here In connec- tion with the kidnaping of Blakeley Coughlin, Norristown, Pa, baby, to- ‘day maintained the greatest secrecy Pegarding the identity of the suspect. They said, however, that the man/| Was not a negro, as at first reported, Dut was a foreigner with an excep- ‘tionally dark skin. ‘The man, arrested in a swamp late , admitted the kidnaping of child ‘and defrauding the father of $12,000 ranson money, of- announced. ‘The arrest was made when the a father received a letter de- that $10,000 additional be in a designated spot near here ‘the return of the child, Pitty agents guarded the fake and arrested the suspect he came for it. DAT CAPSIZES; MAN DROWNS in Anchor Chain; Dragged Down into Lake Washington he overturned his fishing anchoring, Gust Carlson, 0 of the Howell hotel, ave. and Howell st. was fm the anchor chain and down to death by drowning afternoon, His brottier, proprietor of the hotel, 605 Yesler way, swam shore. Resuscitation was attempted by Officer William Halfman Park Officer Roy Davis, after disentangled Carlson's body but their efforts * nna Carlson, and three chil , Mildred and Elsie, who 3149 35th ave, 8S. Nels lives at 908 Summit ave. N. The Best “Yet// sole, French heels. A gracefully simple Pump of patent leather is lined with Light leather sole and suede. military heels, mA A graceful five-eyelet Lace Ozford of black vici kid turn soles, ~ | neasee will ratify woman suffrage. .| HARDING RECOMMENDS covered Louis to Ratify THE SEATTLE STAR Tennessee Exp ected Sariie at Special Session BY GEORGE B. WATERS NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 3.-Ten- This is the belief of leading polith clans, suffragists, editors and citizens generally. It means that Tennessee will be the 36th state, and simul taneously with ratification 10,- 000,000 more women in America will become voters, to add their strength to the 17,000,000 who al- ready vote with state suffrage GOVERNOR SOON TO CALL SPECIAL SESSION Hundreds of telegrams received here by suffragists and officials show that there is confusion in other states on two things: ONE—WIl thero’actually be a special session of the Tennessco ture? TWO—Whent? Altho Gov, A. H. Roberts hasn't actually issued the call for a special session, he will do so August 6, the day after the primary election. ‘The legislature will convene Au gust 9 ‘The reason Roberts ts wafting to ts- ne the special session proclamation is because he ts running for renom! nation and he feels he will have a freer hand in writing the proclama- tion after his political fate is decided. However, there ts no doubt about hia success in the election. MAJORITY SAFE, SAYS MRS. CATT “We have taken a poll of the legis lature and we have a safe majority in each house,” said Mra Carrie Chapman Catt, head of the Interna. tional Woman Suffrage alliance. “We have a clear majority without considering the new members who | will occupy 13 vacancies. If there is any fight at all, it will be over fac- tional differences inaide the two par. ties, and not between the democratic and republican parties.” ‘The reason the outlook for earty ratification is #0 hopeful, however, has a party slant. Before the San Francisco convention, there was lit- tle hope in Tennessee that the dem- ccratic party could put over a prest-/ dent this year. But when Coz was nominated and started out, with a bang to bring rat-/ ification in’ Tennessee, the politicians | stirred. They believe he has a good chance of election and they want to) do everything possible to help him. FAVORABLE ACTION Of the 96 members of the lower house, 30 are republicans, and of the 33 senators, 7 are republicans. They see what the democrats are trying to do for Cox and they are going to try jeluded FE. T. | Heutenant governor; to do the same thing for Warren G Harding Senator Marding has wired: “It any of the republican members ask my opinion as to their course, 1 would cordially pmend an imme diate favorable 2” Governor Ce only has wired urging ratification, but he has three personal representatives here ureing | the legislators to ratify Sue White, state chairman of tne| militant National Woman's party has opened headquarters and the militants have raised a $10,000 fund to make a campaign, Mra, Catt, of the non-militants, has been stumping the state a week, and now has head. | quarters at Hotel Hermitage ‘The | League of Women votera is en trenched at Hotel Maxwell In order that there will be no slip between the cup and the lip, all suf frage forces will work hard till rati-| fication is accomplished. To date no stubborn opposition to suffrage has developed. CANDIDATES AIR VIEWS Address G. 0. P. Men in Fremont John A. Gellatly, of Wenatchee, candidate for the republican nomi | nation for governor, and W. W. Con-| nor, former speaker of the house, engaged in a lively tilt at a Ninth ward republican rally last night tn Fremont, when Gellatly charged the | State legisiature has been “con: | trolled” by & few politictans, Connor denied the statement tn | vigorous language. Gellatly replied that he was sorry anyone should) have misconstrued his words to! mean he thought all members of the legisiature dishonest, but said he would not withdraw his asser- | tion. Other candidates who spoke in| Coman, of Spokane, | seeking gubernatorial honors; Maj. BE KB Gill, candidate for congress; Solon Williams and Ralph W. Heck, candidates for the legislature; BE. H. | French, of Vancouver, candidate for A. Lineoin | Smith, candidate for county auditor; Matt Starwich and Archie Coon, can didates fer sheriff, Capt. Thomas R. Beeman, candidate for county engi neer, and William A. Gaines, seek. | ing reelection an county treawurer, WASHINGTON. Dr. Luis Galvin, Dominican minister to the United Staten, dead }court tast night after 10 hours’ de | sett, CONVICT 20 IN CHICAGO TRIAL Millionaire and 19 Others: Branded Disloyal CTTICAGO, Aug. 3.—Willam Troms Lieyd, millionaire radical, and 39] r members of t unint la lected of | United ‘The verdict was retur by ® jury in state criminal Uberation nd atx of hiv co-defendants enced from one to five’ im sonment in the penitentiary; 11 were given one year in the county jail and the other two were fined $1,000 each. Lioyd was given one to five years in the penitentiary and a fine of | $2,000 Max Bedacht, of San Franciaco, a| reporter, was given one to five years In prison and fined $1,000, Other sentences follow: lh & Katterfeld, Dayton, Kan. farmer, one to five years in the penitentlary, Ludwig Lore, alleged coauthor of the’communiat labor party platform and author of alleged, radical publ cations, one to five years in the pent tentlary, 1, K. England, Moline, Til, mem- ber of the communist labor party xtate executive committee, one to five years In the penitentiary. Jack Carney, Duluth, Minn, edi tor of Truth and member of the! party's national executive commit, | tee, one to five years in the peniten- tary and $1,000 fine, Samuel Ash, Chicago lawyer, one year in jail. Dr. Oncar Jonse Brown, De Kalb, DL, one year in jail, | N. J. Christensen, Chicago, a, | year in jail, Hdwin Firth, Indianapolis, print- er, one year in Jail, | §. F, Hankin, Chicago, one year in| Jail, Niels Kjar, Chicago, one to five years in the penitentiary, Charles Krumbein, Chicago, one year in jail, | J. Moisinger, Chicago, one year in| jail Edgar Owens, Moline, M1, five years in the penitentiary. Arthur Proctor, Chicago, one to | five years in the penitentiary and | | $2,000 fine, | Dr. C. F. Sandberg, Chicago, one | year in jail, Perry H. Shipman, Rock Inland, | TIL, one year tn jail | Morris A. Stolar, Chicago, one year in gait. Jon Vogel, Chicago, one year in one to! | The sentences are for the state penitentiary and the Cook county Jail. The first year of peace has secon & growth of $200,000,000 In exports from the United States to Ania, 6492 Pairs This lot was omen’s Fumps TRIB, Z a gps two-eyelet Tie i patent iat eeinor, vici kid suede. Lightweight leather bought direct from the manufacturer, and is made up of high-grade Pumps which were manufactured for A kid retailers in different parts of the country. These retailers— because they were overstocked —did not take maker’s hands. are so low priced! has you! economize. Novelty single-eyelet Tie of black patent leather. weight leather sole French heels, Light- and That’s the reason these Pumps delivery of the pumps they had ordered, and they were thrown back on the A soft turn sole and covered Louis heels. That’s the reason such startling savings are possible to Buy these Pumps NOW—whether you are in immediate need of foot- wear or not—because this is a real, genuine, gilt-edged opportunity to Ton brown kid. bow, military heels. buttons. Turn soles and French heels. Medium clever model of soft black finished with two small smart Tongue Pump of black kid, has a léather heavy-weight Pump of chocolate Tailored leather que Mexicans Are Held Here for Shooting Julien Parro and Joseph Landa, Mexicans, are charged today with first degree awault for their alleged part in a shooting and cutting affray at the home of Joseph Higueroa, 1907% Yesler way, Sunday night MWigueroa was slashed acrons the hand and shot in the hip. He had aceysed Parro and Landa of stealing | $60 from nied Higueroa, It in said, 3 BANDITS ROB Mounted Police Are Now Pursuing Holdup Men CALGARY, Alta, Aug. 3.--Mount ed police are today pursuing three bandits who robbed passengers on the GP. R train running from Leth Bringing Body of _ jivisce snr crown tent Pusn inst Gorgas Back to U. S, | nxn ‘The three men were passengers on WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—ThE in, train, They suddenly appeared in American transport Pocohontas,|ing coaches with revolvers and pro bearing the bedy of Major General 4 calmly to take money and} William C, Gorgas, former surgeon | es from those aboard. The | general of the army, who died re in maid to have lost a large cently in London, will reach Ne pney York about August 15, the state de-| robbery took place while the partment announced today, train was in motion. The alarm was given at Sentinel and & posse wan Instead of pressing their colthes |formed. ‘The men are known to the | with a hot flat-iron, the women of | police, They escaped from the train Korea do it by beating them me [mon it-slowed down to go around a coe sticks, mountain curve CALGARY TRAIN erate poldiers’ home at Pikesville, | Gattis presided. Speakers included John Francis Key Dies at 92 Years RPALTIMONE, Md, Aug 2% Joon Francis Key, only surviving Francis Scott Key, Star Spangled ow. grandson of author of the ner, died yesterday at th He was 92 yearn old. Death He had been | M4. was due to old age. ‘HERRICK CASE PLAIN SUICIB « Contes |S0 Declares Relatives Been Despondent Suspicion of murder waa a patient in the infirmary at the today in the cane of William V. # home for six weeks. the institution in 1894 G. O. P. Women Hear Prominent Speakers The Women’s King County Re ; publican club held a general meet p ing, open to the public, at Meven’ | cafeteria this noon Mre. Alien oO former United States Senator Sam uel HL Piles, Corporation Counsel |) Walter F. Meier, William T. Laube, l district delegate to the republic an | |nattonal convention, and Judge F.| jA. Ballinger, secretary of the in terior unter 5 President Taft. He entered | rick \ slashed, wa: av eacher, wh: paver, Wash. body, with the thre washed ashore y lay three miles south of Rich Early today J. M. Canne, a brott nlaw of the dead man, living at jrant et. Hellingham, went to ff ublic mborgue here and po qwtal ished the identity of the bo “it's a plain case of suicide,” ‘anse, “Herrick had been deap ent for some time and acting ‘qu y." Canse said Herrick was last alive in Vancouver lant Wednes ARERDER N—Lae Roe, 15, 4 in Chehalis river near Oakville, sh Week sion. 36-INCH WASH SATINS AT $1.65 A YARD White and pink—at a low price for Silk Week 40-INCH FANCY GEORGETTES cial AT $1.95 A YARD Effective designs and colors—very beautiful unusual we've 40-INCH SATIN STRIPE GEORGETTE AT $2.49 A YARD High-grade materials—twhite with satin stripe 40-INCH SHIMMERING GHARMEUSE SATIN $3.35 YARD In street and evening shades, also black 40-INCH PRINTED RADIUM TAFFETA AT $2.65 A YARD In loveliest colors with neat designs 36-INCH CHIFFON TAFFETA PRICED AT $2.35 A YARD Plain and changeable, in best of colorings 36-INCH OIL-BOILED TAFFETA SILK AT $3.35 A YARD Soft and serviceable—street colors and black * of It would take pages to tell you all about the spe- purchases we've made for Silk Week — the and how we're going to_ sell more silks in one single week Seattle than ever were sold before. Here are a few the things. There are dozens more. WEDNESDAY at 3:30 P. M. A lecture by Frances Grant Heverlo The Vacation of the Woman in Silk. TEMPORARY AUDITORIUM— BASEMENT, UNION STREET SIDE $1.6! AT $1 values secured, in $1.2: good Wie ae c2IT *\THE BONCYARCHE Thousands and thousands of dollars worth of New Silk Merchandise, bought “a-purpose” for the occa- Every section selling silk things—doing its best to offer unusual values for Silk Week. To cap the climax—Personal Service giving a ser- jes of most interesting talks on the Woman in Silk. Thousands of Yards of Handsome Dress Silks Marked at Wonderfully Low Prices 36-in. Tricolettes at $3.50 a Yard With Plain and Fancy Drop Stitch, :in Good Colors 40-INCH CREPE DE CHINE AT % 9 A YARD In street and evening shades, including © black and white 36-INCH PLAIN COLORED SILKS .65 A YARD Messaline and moire, in popular colorings 36-INCH COLORFUL FOULARD SILKS AT $1.95 A YARD Splendid wearing silks in attractive designs 33-INCH PONGEE SHIRTING AT 5 A YARD he thei harmonious colors 86-INCH SPORTS PONGEE AT $2.25 A YARD Extra heavy, Novelty taffetas, AT $1 , all silk—designs in contrasting colors MILL ENDS OF YARD-WIDE FANCY SILKS AT $1.95 A YARD | , crepes, satins, pongees and moires 36-INCH BLACK TAFFETA SILKS .49 A YARD Soft chiffon silk, suitable for all dress Purposes —_—-- Summer Footwear at Popular Prices FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Women’s House Slippers Special $3.65 The price has been lowered on these Women’s House Slippers to help you save money on Wednesday. Made with common sense or medium heels, with turn soles and strap style. Sizes 8 to 9. Women’s Oxfords $11.00 a Pair Very popular for summer are these Dark-brown or Black Kid Oxfords with Cuban heels, at $11.00 a pair. They have high arches and are built on neat fitting lines—for street or dress wear—sizes 214 to 8, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Boys’ Tennis Shoes $1.45 An exceptionally good offer is this in White Duck Tennis Shoes at $1.45 a pair. With 14-inch heels, good durable. pOCerene for vacation and summer— sizes 244 to 5 Men’s and Boys’ Footwear Outing and Sport Shoes and Oxfords, all leathér trimmed—priced this way: Men’s footwear, sizes 6 to 10, at $3.50. Boys’ footwear, sizes 214 to 6, at $i Youths’ footwear, sizes 11 to 2, at LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON TREET CAR NS—BASE- UNION 8T. Smocks, Splendid A Wool Smock—Hai Mill Ends of 36-in. Fancy Silks at $1.45 a Yd. Louisines, Taffetas, Satins, Poplins and Skirtings FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) A Special Purchase of Wool Values at $5.95 ndy to Take on Your Vacation —These are specially good for the money—are prac- tical and ‘Smart to wear with separate skirts. Light weight and all wool, with s hort sleeves and fringe or brushed wool trimming around the bottom and neck. Peacock, Turquoise, Buff and American Beauty. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHB Clever Wash Dresses and for $3.95 Extremely Good Values _for Wash Dress Day With Wash Dresses more popular than ever, these models at $3.95 will be a big attraction. They are attractively made of checked percale with trimming of plain colored material to match, Pink or blue in thé lot. WASH DRESS SECTION— SECOND FLOOR The BonMarché ESTABLISHED 1890 AV NEW Souvenir Book—“The Gate- way to Alaska,” $1.25 —Upper Main Floor,