The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1920, Page 14

. €an speak of no other—after sign: its people that it has made a set- ‘force | Senator Spencer today when. shown Official Copy of Disputed Speech Is Given Out From White House WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—The White House today added another chapter to the apntroverny between President Wilson’ and Senator Spen- cer, Missourt, by making public a stenographic transcript of the prest- dent’s remarks at the eighth plenary Session of the peace conference, Spencer charged that at this ses- gion President Wilson promised American military ald to Serbia an¢ Rumania if those two countries were attacked. ‘The president replied that Spen ‘Cer’s statement was “false.” Republican leaders and Senator Reed of Missouri, a democrat, came to Spencer's support. _ Epencer quote’ the president as addressing Premier Bratiano of Ru- Mania as follows at the eighth ses- sion: “You must not forret that It ts that is the final guarantee of public peace. If the work! ts again troubled, the United States) ‘will send to this side of the ocean their army and their fleet.” TRANSCRIPT OF SPEECH 1S MADE PUBLIC As quoted in the transcript given out here today, the president said, during the course of his remarks concerning guarantees of world peace: z “How can a power like the United States, for example—for I ing this treaty, if it contains ele ments which they do not believe ‘wit be permanent, go 3,000 miles across the sea and report to tlement of the peace of the world? It cannot do so. And yet there Underiies all of these transactions and expectations, on the mart, for sxample, of Rumania and of Czecho Slovakia and of Serbia, that 4f any covenants of this settlement are not observed the United States will send her armies and her navies to see that they are observed.” Secretary Tumulty made public the transcript of the president's speech. He announced ft was vol untarily sent to Charles Swem, the President's personal stenographer, by F. A. Carlson, of Chicago, the official shorthand reporter who re- ported proceedings of the eighth session. Plenary ‘Tumulty’s only comment was: “The letter speaks for itself.” Carison said he had read Spen- cer’s and Reed's statements and then cn had gone over his notes. “I find no such statement as el leged in the St. Lotis dispatch.” ‘The St. Louis dispatch was an ac. count of 1 eee ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct. 11-——“That fs exactly what I said,” declared & copy of the transcript of the pree Went’s remarks made at the eighth Children Play Fire; House Is Destroyed A too efficient fire started in the Kitchen stove of the home of E. B. Ellis, on the North Trunk highway, by the Ellis children’ Saturday re- gulted in the destruction of the home, a garage next door and the Bear death of two children. ‘The children, Muriel, 11, and How- ard, 6, started the fire while the Mother was in the front of the house ‘With a sleeping infant. A city chem feal truck responded to Mrs. Ellis’ telephonic appeal, but arrived too late to be of any good. “Weary Wilkins’ to Talk Thrift Here | Probe Will Go to Grand Jury THE SEATTLE STAR Denton Murder |TRIED TO STOP JUDGE SPOKANE |p WAGE HEARINGS Younger Says That Was) Reason for Resignations Charges that two former members of the state industrial welfare com mission, the Rey, M. H. Marvin and Mrs, Anna 8, Kennedy, and the sec retary,, Mra, Udahi, resigned in order to prevent continugtion of hearings on wage increases for women em ployes, were made by C. H. Younge: state labor commissioner, in calling the initial meeting of the new board. As at present organized, the wel fare commission consists of Mrs. Guy K, Llewellyn, Tacoma; Mra. Mary Hardison, Bellingh: J. Redpath, Olympia, and Commis sioner Younger, A secretary to suc coed Mrs, Udahl ts to be appointed. | |Sen. Hi Johnson to é j Speak in Seattle} Hiram W, Johnson, United States +) |senator from California, will mpeak | |in the state of Washington upon his cat "# |hican state central committee LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.—Mrs. R. C. Peete, of Denver, who has figured prominently in the investigation of | the mysterious murder of Jacob C. | Denton, Los Angeles mining broker, | today revealed that a representative of the Los Angeles district attor: | ney's office is remaining with her | at her request. “Mins Bland, of the district attor | ney's office, is staying here with | me at my own request,” Mra, Peete | declared. Mrs, Peete, with her hus return from his Eastern tour, ac | cording to advices received by Chair man Charles Hebberd, of the repub- Ac cording to present plana, Senator Johnson will speuk in Seattle, Tw coma and Spokane Stabbed in Neck, Is Arrested as a Drunk Stabbed tn the neck by a chance acquaintance in a Maynand st. cider place, Sunday night, Frank Loppi, 36, a Finn, was in the city jail Mon. day, recovering from a wound which hospital doctors say is not serious. Loppi told police his assailant wan | drinking, when suddenly he attacked with a knife, Lopp! waa picked up at Sixth and King «at. by Sergt, Piclow and! | Officer F. Phillips and taken to the jeity hospital. Later he was trans. ferred to the city Jail as a drunk. |Lecture Recital at band and ¢yearold daughter have) F, & N.’s on Saturday been living at the La Crescenta hotel at La Crescenta, a Los Angeles suburb, Denver, Mrs, Peete made the statement as an answer to rumors that she was being kept in “custody.” Further investigation of the Den- since thelr arrival from ton murder, which was brought to) Nght when Denton’s body was found in a secret “tomb” built of rough lumber, in the basement of his faxh- | fonable home here, today awaited the meeting of the grand jury, expected to be held Thursday when various witnesses will be questioned. Judge Russ Avery, administrator of Denton’s estate, this morning/ “Music and American History” is | the subject of a lecture-recital to he | |miven in the Frederick & Nelson This is one of the series of such! entertainments being given under the direction of Miss Lucy K. Cole. Cop Goes to Work Drunk; Discharged Patrotman ID. lesen: went |to work Saturday night, so story goes, with a skin full, He was promptly instructed to turn in his star and was dismined from Delphine M, Johnson, Seattle; Mra. | ny Mra, N. | jauditortum at 1 p, m. Saturday.| the | ARCHITECTURE Seattle Architects on Com- mittee ‘Three Seattle architects are includ Jed in a committes which has just | |finikhed an architectural survey of |} Spokane, at the invitation of the In- jland Empire metropolis, ‘The committee picked the ten bia notable examples of architec: ire within 18 miles of Spokane's ty hall, the three most notable ex mples of landscape architecture, and the five most notable examples of small houses. ‘The object of the survey was to inspire. a desire toward improved architecture, Similar surveys have | been made at Los Angeles and Port: | land. A survey is planned here In the spring. The committes was componed of JA. B. Doyle, of Doyle & Merrian, nd and Seattle; Arthur | lace, Seattle; Cart F. Gould, Se | e; Charles H. Cheney, elty plan. | Fuller, Spo-| attle ner, and George W. kane's lit s QUESTION Which do you like to read best in j the papers, the news or the adver. tising? ANSWERS CRAWFORD ELLICOTT, 722 15th ave: The advertising, of course! MISS PEARL WILLIAMS, Boule | vard cafe: I like to read the snappy | news in The Star. DR A. CG CROOKALI, Lumber Exchange building: I like to read | the news—when Iean find it among) the advertinementa, M. HPGHES, 128 Harvard ave. No | I like to read the news, entertain: ingly written, but I like to glance | over the ads, too. MRS. MAUD LLEWELLYN, 4126) Sunnyside: Why, I don't know, 1 lke to read everything in the paper. | Probe Mystery i in Colorado Murder} | TRINIDAD, Colo., Oct. 11,—Potice today were seeking to solve the mys | |tery of the murder of Alery Jobnaon, | mine night watchman at Morley, | Colo, early yesterday. Mra, Bessie Johnson, 21, i# being sought by} pollee, and Rudolph Mazza, who ts alleged to have had a leve affair) took formal charge of the house in!the force. He started working butiwith Mra Johnson, was being held, | which Denton's body waa found. two weeks ago. B THE pending Investigation, BON MARCH ARGAIN BASEMENT Look at This Price— $10.95 for Dresses Of Serge, Messaline Tricolette or Jersey F the lot are over a dozen smart styles, exhibiting features which are counted among the season’s favorites. The colors are navy and black, and the dresses are trimmed with covered buttons, fancy braid, chenille embroidery W. A. (“Weary”) Wilkins, world’s |]| champion Thrift Stamp salesman, |}, has decided to carry his personally |}) conducted thrift campaign into Se- attle schools and churches. His | campaicn will be cbntinued for the ||) Remainder of the year. Huge Cotton Loss in Fire in Texas) CAMERON, Tex, Oct. 11.—Sev-|[] enty thousand bales of cotton were | | destroyed in a warehouse fire here | yesterday, creating a property dam- age estimated at $1,000,000. Offi Pedestrians | Hit by Actoo()) | This Year Opal Shane, 8, 1107 91st st, ts in Lakeside hospital with a badly shattered coliar bone as the re sult of having been struck by fan automobile driven by T. A Green, 6633 17th ave. N. E., Sun day. Pedestrians Hit by Autos This Year Both Mr. and Mra. J. C. Pear. son, 4601 Garden st., are suffer: ing severe body bruises as the || result of being struck down Sun- || day night by an automobile driv. en by P. H. Palmer, Renton, at Rainier ave, and Othello’ st Blinding headlights are said to || have been the cause of the acct dent. Pedestrians Hit by Autos This Year John Flort, 2141 First ave, had an arm broken when he was struck by an automobile driven || by Leland J. Clark, of Bellevue, at Ninth ave. and Olive at., Sun- day night. A drenched wind. shield was to blame, Clark told the police. 403)| 404)) and tinsel. What Do You Think of This? Coats at $24.75 With Big FUR Collars and Full Silk Lined Ww" HY should any girl or woman be without a warm and handsome coat when the Bargain Basement sells them so cheaply? These are of silvertone, in light or dark blue, and the big con- vertible collars are of black Australian opossum or natural raccoon. The coats are belted and trimmed with harness stitching, big but- tons and plaits. Double pockets on each side. In sizes from 40 or blue ruffling. Another style has collar, two pockets and belt of pink or blue, all edged with white rick-rack braid. Both styles large sizes, ‘ New Bungalow Aprons at $2.25 SPLENDID quality percales in stripes and plaids and checks, mostly light or medium shades, have round collar, two pockets and w material all edged with inch-wide pink to 44, ide belt of self med Velvet or Velour Tams at 95c ‘HE Velour Tams have plain one-piece tops and the Velvet Tams are trim- sels or pompons. with ribbons, cord tas- THE BON MARCHE’S OTHER TRADE SALES AN EVENT IN THE TRADE SALES $2.50 TRICOLETTE BLOUSES Both Plain and Drop-Stitch Some With Embroidered Fronts ~ Navy, Rose, Bisque, “ye at Flesh. Sizes from 36 to 92.00 F BLOUSE BECTION, SECOND FLOOR—THE aod MARCH “Fabric Floor” Is Economy Headquarters | for Fine Suitings and Dress Goods $4.95 56-Inch Navy and Black French $3.48 Serge, a Yard An extra fine quality of All-wool French Serge—56 inches wide, reduced to $3.48—in navy and black, French Serge Reduced to An exceptional offer in very nice 40- inch French Serge—all wool, in shades $6.50 and $7.50 All-Wool Checks and Full 56-inch Wool Skirtings in checks and plaids—reduced to $2.95, 56-Inch Polo Coating, a Yard An October sale offer worth while— stylish warm coatings in shades of tan $2.95 40-Inch Navy $2.00 Plaids, a Yard $2.95 for only $5.95. 56-Inch All-Wool ) Velour i 1 $5. 95 Reduce: Very noe * ll Checked Velours— reduced to $5.95—in the popular blue and brown, tan and brown, blue and °* black, Pekin and tan and others. $6.50 56-Inch Goldtone } $. 4 95 Velours Reduced to /{<)‘t. All the new shades are here in the popular Goldtone Velours for coats and suits—and at such a low price. $7.50 56-Inch All- } $5.95 Wool Tricotine An extra fine quality of All-wool Tricotine takes a drop in price—navy, mode, brown and taupe. $3.00 Shrunk and Sponged Suiting 48 Serge, a Yard $2. 50-inch Suiting Serge makes a strong appeal at $2.48 a yard. A splendid heavy weight, in navy only. $4.50 and $4.95 Wool Gabardine and Tricotine $3.95 Yard An October Trade Sale offer of importance to you. Very serviceable, finely-woven Gabardine and —50 inches wide, in navy, Belgium-blue, mode and tan. FABRIC FLOOR (THTRD) a Enthusiasm Prevails in the Sweater Section Jaunty Tuxedo Sweaters Specially Priced at $4.95 | Youll be enthusiastic, for this is a bargain ottered by by the October Trade Sales and gives you a chance to get a smart, fashionable Sweater at a saving. All-wool Sweaters in link and link stitch, with neat Tuxedo, snug-fitting cuff and tassel- ended sash— IN PINK, CORAL, PEACOCK, NAVY BLUE, WHITE AND BLACK. SWEATER SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Women Are Asking for These Pretty Lace Collars - at 39c THE PRICE IS UNUSUAL—MADE POS- SIBLE THRU THE OCTOBER TRADE SALES The style of these Collars makes them suit- able for dress or suit wear. Shown in Tab points or in Tuxedo effects. And they are fashioned of popular heavy cream lace, SHOPPING ROOTH-—UPTER MAIN FLOOR The October Trade Sales of Toilet Preparations Bring Many Special Offers Prices Are Forced Down, Down Face Powders Specially Priced —LaBlache Face Powder, special 45¢. —Java Rice Face Powder, special 35¢. —-Woodbury’s Face Powder, special 19¢. ~—Pond's Face Powder, special 39¢. Sempre Face Powder, special 19¢. Tetlow’s Swansdown Face Powder, special 15¢. —Elcaya Face Powder, special 39¢. Face Cream Specials —Ingram’s Milkweed Cream, special 35¢ and 75¢. —Elcaya Cream, special 49¢. —Pond’s Cream, special 45¢. —Pond’s Antiseptic Cream, special 35¢. —Powder Puffs, special 35¢, 15¢ and 5¢ each. TOILBT GOODS SECTION--UPPER MAIN FLOOR Our Well-Famed Mayonnaise atthe Very Special Price of 39c a Pound This is the same good Mayonnaise that we have been making for years. Buy a lot—it will keep. FOOD SHOPS—UPPER MAIN FLOOR At the October Trade Sales Housewives Benefit by Low Prices on Fabric Floor Bleached Muslin 29c Yard 1,850 yards of heavy Bleached Muslin, full yard wide. Limit of 12 yards to a cus- * Percales 29c Yard Book fold Percales, full yard wide, in neat patterns of dots, checks and stripes. Turkish Towels 29c Each Bleached and Hemmed Towels, 18x35 inches. Limit of 1 dozen to a customer. Crash Toweling 39c Yard | _ Heavy Irish Linen and Cotton Crash, 17 inches wide. FABRIC FLOOR (THYRD) ‘Choose Your Corset With Care MRS. A. L. CRAIG, OF THE NEMO HYGIENIC FASHION INSTITUTE, OF NEW YORK CITY, IS WITH US FOR TWO WEEKS TO DEMONSTRATE THE PROPER NEMO MODEL. —She is an expert in the art of Scientific Cor- setry. —Consult her about your corset problems— there is no extra charge. CORSET SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Cowhide Bags and Suit Cases One-Fourth Less FOR THE OCTOBER TRADE SALES $14.95 Cowhide Bags reduced to $11.25 $19.50 Cowhide Bags reduced to $14.65 $22.50 Cowhide Bags reduced to $16.85 $25.00 Cowhide Bags reduced to $18.75 $30.00 Cowhide Bags reduced to $22.50 $17.50 Cowhide Suit Cases reduced to $13.15 $25.00 Cowhide Suit Cases reduced to $18.75 TRUNK SECTION—BASEMENT, UNION STREET SIDE Tuesday Is the Good Day Set for an Event in the Millinery Section— Millinery Flowers 65c a Bunch. SUCH A LOW PRICE--MADE POSSIBLE BY THE OCTOBER TRADE SALES, These Flowers are made of metallic cloth, of fine quality silks, of the best quality imported velvets. In shades of rose, red, blue, brown, copper and bronze. MILLINERY SECTION—THIRD FLOOR a double V-point They come in women’s and misses’ sizes, with elas- tic backs. Shown in black, brown, old rose, tan and two shades of blue. in medium and TheBonMarché