The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 8

2 SOLDIERS Portland Officers Fight Re- volver Battle With Two Men From Camp Lewis PORTLAND, Ora, Nov, 18—Pa trolman Jerome Palmer was shot and Instantly killed in a battle here last Right with two Camp Lewis soldiers " Who are alleged to have participated Ec im three holdups in the city Wednes @ay evening. Officer FE. Thorpe was shot and Barely scratched during the fight With the soldiers. Maskell A. Waltera, the alleged slayer, and John Tillman, who is said to have been a party to the robberies, were later captured Tillman, according to the police, confessed, implicating Walters Papers found on the soldiers indi ated they were absent from Camp Lewis without leave. Following reports to the police that three hol had been “pulled Off" by two soldiers, all avatiab! floers were dispatched to searct the men in uniform. Officers Palmer and Thorpe found two soldiers and commenced ques toning them. One of them have been Walters, started away Commanded to halt, he swung ground and shot er thru the heart with a AScaliber automatic Thorpe, assisted by other patrolmen later captured the soldiers in the Tailroad yards . ROBBED MAN. JN SEATTLE, Y POLICE said to Haske Walters, under arrest in Portland for shooting a policeman there last night, was reported, in a} long-<listance message to local po lice today, to have confessed that he and another Camp Lewis soldier | named Henry, held up and robbed a man of $30 in Seattle several weeks | Police records show that FE. V. ‘Rodgers, of Edmonds, was held up| By two men at Main and Jackson) Stas about that time, and relieved) head $30. ar is being held at ALLIES OPPOSE CONSTANTINE “France and Britain Won't Recognize Him _ PARIS, Nov. 1%—Great Britain tine, the French foreign of: today. The two coun- guarantors of the Greek! are entitled to determine | the character of the government, the | announcement said. | The decision followed a rapid ex- change of messages between the British and French foreign offices. ‘The main card in the hands of the French and British is the control of the Asia Minor situation, by which treaty. It is pointed out withdrawal of their support in these regions Might result in loss of the territory to Greece. Dispatches today told of increasing Power of the nationalist movement | in Asia Minor. The Greek army there is known to be pro-Venizelos | ‘and in the event Constantine were feturned to power might insist on| demobilized, : BY HENRY Woop _ GENEVA, Nov. 18.—Informal ro ret here that a league of nations Pi . Interceding in the Pol MelAthvanian dispute, had been fired Upo@ near Kovno, concentrated at- tenon today on the league council, | _ Whi had appointed the commission | ‘Tire was severe criticism of the eouseil for failure to give greater yy to its decisions and hear- i explanation of the proceed leading to the dispatch of the ‘eommission to the Polish-Lithuanian front was demanded by liberal dele- also demanded more complete statements regarding other _ complete today with the naming of and commisison chairmen, who will rank as vice pres ' dents. These officials were chosen yesterday in secret seasion: Commission chairmen—Organiza. | A. J. Balfour, Great Britain. | technical organization, Tomaso Titto ni, Italy; world court, Leon Bour geois, France; administration, Jose de Leon, Spain; admission, Antonio Huneus, Chile; mandates and disarmament, Hjalmar Granting, Sweden, Vice presidents Included: Well ton Koo, of China; Costa, Port Blanco, Uruguay, and Aguero, Express Rates on * * Newspapers Higher WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—The in- terstate commerce comrinsion today approved an express rate increase of % cent per pound on short haul ship- ments of daily newspapers. ‘The former rate was % cent a pound on daily newspapers. The new rate is 1 cent per pound where the first clase rate does not exceed $4.50 per 100 pounds, This increased rate does not apply | § ‘tuba. | Greece profited thru the peace}. }as the most cheerful man in New which has just been completed. in ising the work, One of the most striking portraits ever made of Mrs. Wood- row Wilson is that by Seymour M. Stone, the famous artist, | Critics have been unanimous PROBE DEATH OF Murdered - Investigation of the death of Mra. Edith Walley, 26, wife of Don Wal ley, a taxi driver, was being made by police Thursday. Mrs. Walley died in Victoria, B. C, Saturday. A coroner's Jury declared the death to be “wilful murder.” An ilegal operation, sald to have! been performed here, resulted in her death, it tw said. } Man Is Accused of Mutilating Money| CHICAGO, Nov, 18.—Isane Hirsch |] was held today to the federal grand fury here In $1,000 bonds charged with attempting to defraud the gov: | ernment, Hirsch was charged with sending the tattered ends of $20, $10 and $5 bills to the treasury depart-|{) ment, with affidavits that his dog) “Julius” had eaten the remainder, | and asked to be reimbursed. | Federal agents today testified that Hirsh did not have a dog, and that/ he had attempted to make the bills | do double duty by using the torn cur: | rency. | Alleged I.W.W. From || Seattle Is Grilled, EVERETT, Nov. 18—Trial of Pat Cantwell, charged with criminal syndicaliam before Judge Ralph Bell in superior court here was foa- tured Wednesday by gruelling cross. | examination by the state of John Grady, alleged 1. W. W. member | from Seattle. Examination of wit nesses bythe defense is practically eompleted, Crippled Author Is | Dead in New York! NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Charles Noel Dougias, for 20 years a bed-| ridden cripple, editor of five maga- zines with 5,000,000 readers, writer of poetical books and several prose volumes, author ot vaudeville sketches and 700 lyrics, and known York, is dead here today. Asks $25,000 for | Laborer’s Death) Damages of $25,000 for the death of George Pagonis, section laborer, killed in a railway collision early in August, are asked by Gust Pagonis, administrator of the estate, in a suit filed Wednesday against the Great Northern railway No Clues Found to $500,000 Robbers NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—¥fforts to |}! find a clue to the robbers who Tues day night obtained jewelry and furs valued at $500,000 from the home of Mrs, Charlotte King Palmer, wealthy divorcee, were being continued today by police. In obtaining the loot the robbers bound and gagged Mrs. | Palmer and her two servants Six Men, Treeped in Burning Mine, Dead} KARLINGTON, Ky., Nov. 18,—Six | of the 17 men entombed in the sec: | tion of the Arnold mine which has been burning since Tuesday were | dead when rescuers reached them | Wednesday. | BLUSHING COUPLE DIDN’T WANT ANY _ MARRIAGE LICENSE || n tell! a timid, blushing They sidled hesitantly into levator in the county-city || building. They argued gently as |} to which floor they wanted to get || off on Aw the cage shot upward the genial elevator man grinned and |, shouted: “Auditor's office, second floor, to the right! Marriage licenses and everything!” where wagon delivery and special newspaper trains are used. Approval also was given for an in- from 1 cent to 1% cents in tt haul minimum rate on ‘The girl blushed furiously. | “Oh, my, no!” she stammered, || prettily. “We don't want to get married—-we're going up to get our divorce!” rT a |Fake Canvassers at |Work on Capitol Hill) reeeived by Mra treasu Taxi Driver’s Wife Willfully or IS “vonputat us man of Diamond Drill M When business is dull with wholesalers which they wish to reduce, it is astonishi ness energizer ready cash is—how quickly decline, Ready cash {s responsible for most of From a Very Seattle Milliner | 150 Fashionable Hats At $4.95 A Close-Out of All Her Late Fall and Winter Models ST imagine being,able to walk into the charming reception-room | of this exclusive millinery with the privilege of selecting any | Fall or Winter Hat in sight for $4.95. Wouldn’t you jump at the chance? Well, here’s just that opportunity—except that the hats are in the Bargain Basement, The hats are dress, street and milliner’s own workrooms or froni Gage, Henri Bendel | Rawak, Brouck-Weiss or Biltmore. | And There Are No Duplicates! There are large shapes, small sh dark colors, with trimmings of ostrich tips, plumes, feather bands, wool flowers, silk flowers, tinsel, metallic cloth, monkey fur and many other fashionable effects. Almost all the hats have plain cotton linings because the milliner from whom we bought them did not wish her name to appear, and removed all linings in which her nam “Seconds” of Men’s Cotton Socks 19c Pair’ “Seconds” of fine quality Cotton of Socks with ribbed tops, gray, brown or navy. Sizes 10 to 114%. “Seconds” of Children’s Cotton Stockings 15c Pair Children’s medium-weight Ribbed Cotton Stockings in black only. Sizes from 512 to 914, a SPOKANE.—C. D, Mitehener, fore. | '* “ in Coeur d'Alene, shot and seriously | preme cx wounded while in bed asteep Ready Cash—A Business Stimulant Basement constantly offers—for example, this remarkable purchase: come in number of attractive mixed effects. Sizes 7 to 16 years. Women’s Cotton Union | Suits, slightly fleeced, are low neck | and sleeveless, Sizes 36 to 44. CHARGES FIANCE | STOLE HER RING f Broke Her Heart and Rob- | bed Her, Says Girl | | John Mason, former employe of the | Dulmage Motor company, was sought | by police Thursday after his Nance | had complained that he had deserted her, taking a $1,000 diamond ring be- | longing to her An auto, Mason ts alleged to have taken from the company, ha. | recovered, But he ta cured 0 ing two $5 woth worth on the motor office Mason is 15 years of age. |Amerten Will Win, | Harding Announces NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov, 18 Tho reverses and discouragements | may lie ahead, America will face them courageously and will win out, | President Mlect Warren IL wald, discussing the economic «! n be | fore the chamber of commerce here | today, He warned that new burdens may have to be borne, extravagances re | nounced and the old lessons of thrift | ned anew “With 100 per cent production and © continued, “we Mruction and es « Harding will be un able to ‘stop at Vera Craz, it was learned on his arrival here today Kteamahip officials informed 8 Harding that it would be imp " to route the vessel by way of the Mexican port Snaps Lose Round in Fi 7 ling to a decision Wednemlay Ivy Judge Walter M. French, A tem porary restraining ordedr preventing againet th effect urt has na lachine Shop, | ai oO paan on it ht With City'] or with others who have stocks ing to see what a wonderful busi stocks move—how rapidly prices the economies which the Bargain Exclusive Indeed you would! tailored models from this apes, and turbans—mostly in e was embroidered. Boys’ Knee Pants at $1.45 Boys’ heavy-weight Knee Pants wool and cotton are shown in a “Seconds” of Suits $1.15 Women’s Fine-ribbed Cotton Union eS RIT NITE FE MOURNE EY I of THE SEATTLE STAR NEW PORTRAIT OF MRS. WILSON FINISHED The BonMarché : ISTABLISHED 1890 These are the days when a big cash store can serve you to good advantage by bringing you the benefits of falling prices moment. —50c a seamless. IN BLACK, WHITE, B ‘AS SHOPPING Sizes 814 to 10. BOOTH Apron Cretonne 7oc yd. Aprons Cut Free for the Asking LL the girls are wild about the new Cretonne Aprons —and we've just received a new lot—in most alluring colors and designs especially adapted for unique aprons. We'll cut them free if you buy the material here at 75c a yard. FOURTH FLOOR wear. low price. Dress Ginghams 19¢ yd, Durable Dress Ging- hams—in good look- ing plaids—26 inches wide—2,000 yards, at 19¢ a yard. Outing Flannel 19c Yard Fancy Striped Out- ing Flannel — pink, blue, gray and tan— 26 and 27 inches wide —lengths from 10 to 20 yards. FABRIC FLOOR—(THIRD) $2.25. Rubber at $2.00, 45¢. —h0e Seconds of Lisle Stockings at Less Than Half the Price of Regulars Siz Pairs for $2.85 FACTORY IRREGULARS FROM ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR HOSIERY MANUFACTURERS Some of these stockings are slightly soiled from handling, some have slight weaving imperfections, but all of them will give splendid service. Half the lot are full fashioned—the remainder ROWN, RUSSIA CALF AND A F SORTED COLORS : Cut Pieces of 36-inch All-Wool Batiste $1.35 a Yard PIECES 15 TO 20 YARDS, BUT WE WILL CUT TO ANY LENGTH DESIRED Half bolts of good weight all-wool Batiste that will give excellent IN WHITE, NAVY, CARDINAL, WINE, COPENHAGEN, OLD ROSE AND BLACK This ts a special lot of mill ends or else we could not sell at such a FABRIC FLOOR-(THIRD) Down Go the Prices of Toilet Goods —Fountain Syringes, “Invincible,” formerly , now $1.00, $2.50 Combination Hot Water Bottle at —265e five-foot length Tubing re- duced to 15¢. —Four $3.00 Pint Ca- loris Vacuum Bottles —65e and 75ce large size Auto Sponges for Hospital sorbent Cotton, 35¢. TOILET GOODS—UPPER MAIN FLOOR at the earliest possible Pair— are semi-fashioned or UPPER MAIN FLOOR Rosebloom Petticoats at $2.50} | Good Value— Economically Priced LORAL designs in new Rose- bloom Petticoats, showing a wonderful array of colors, in- cluding dark backgrounds, * Made with accordion frilled flounces and with fitted belts. PETTICOAT LANE—SECOND FLOOR Cape Skin Gloves There’s good pick- ing among. these Women’s Capeskin Gloves—for we have just received a new lot—and it will be easy to get a pair to go with your coat or suit— Brown, Beaver, Tan, Black and Oyster One-clasp pique style, in sizes 514 to 714, but not every size in all colors, SHOPPING BOOTHS— UPPER MAIN FLOOR Ab- It’s Price Lowering Time in the Shoe Section Women’s Black Kid Oxfords Reduced to $6.35 These are mighty good Oxfords, we can tell you—and you'll like them when you see them. Black kid, with leather Louis heels, light welt soles and stitched tips—sizes 2 to 9, AAA to D. Women’s Oxfords Reduced to $7.85 Oxfords of gunmetal with flexible welt soles, leather Louis heels and imitation tips—a serviceable style, at $7.85 a pair. Pty en GIRLS’ SHOES—black or brown calf with heavy, dur- able soles—low or military heels, at $6.45. DD lots of Children’s Shoes, sizes 81% to 11, priced at $3.65 and $3.95. NUMBER of different styles to select from in these Misses’ School Shoes—narrow or broad toes with sensible heels and durable soles —sizes 1114 to 2—$4.65. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Boys’ Shoes Reduced to $4.65 Pair A dandy good buy in Boys’ Shoes —patent leather, brown or black calf with English or broad toes— heavy, durable soles and broad, flat heels—sizes 101% to 1814. Me v’S Brown Calf Shoes, English style, with heavy welt soles, made for service—reduced to $9.00, EN’S and Boys’ Felt Slippers— scores of styles and colors to choose from—$1.75 to $4.00. LOWER MAIN FLOOR HILDREN’S FELT SLIPPERS in all colors and combinations, at $1.35 to $2.50. UPPER MAIN FLOOR