The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 12

1 MAN HELD IN NIGHT OF BANDITRY Three Held Up; Shot Fired; Victim Slugged and Robbed Three Koldups occurred Tuesday night, one bandit was fired upon, two bandits were frightened away by | one vietim was slugged, and an alleged ® man with a monkey wrench burglar suspect captured in the} unsuccessful | oye icitmagndaettonge if In some cities, such as Denver, the Stopping to refwit his car, J. M.) vote was reported 106 per cent) Sloane, 1013 Howell st, tes set, upon | ba alfa! pre a a i= | te Needy emgage BA ge cago, Bt. Paul and other mid Western B. Lynn st. Sloe pointed his} cities reported @ vote of # yximate: | ly #ix to one among th organiza it for a gun and ran wrench at the two men, who ayistook A prowler was surprised "by 2. B,! 4 The result of the vote fs being Smith, 1728 32nd ave. prowling | j carefully ded at union headquar around his house. Smith seized a| ters in Cleveland and no general in gun, ran outside and fired. The} formation how the whole country’s prowler ran west on Olive st. De | yafiroad workers are balloting will be teetives hope to trace him by finger available for about two weeks, ac prints left on a window sill on the | cording to information here, house next to Smith's, ep | A lone bandit held up Sam Free- BUFFALO, N. ¥., Aug. 31-—Di» and Broad st, cents for his trouble, police, KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS AND ROBBED C. F. Rice of the Fisher four mit) was held up at Third ave. and Bell st. by a masked bandit who took $64. Ole Olson, 32, Freeman Ddeing slugged near the Odion apart ments, 824 Howell st. Olson was un. able to give a description of his as eailant. He was knocked uncon- eclous and robbed. Answering a call from A, Johnson, rng te ome nent fee gee vce Ieee Johnson holding a suspect upon their Police station the man gave the name of Charles H. Long, mechanic. ig being held’ for investigation. HERE’S MORE ABOUT MINE WAR STARTS ON PAGE ONE other reinforcements to Logan. Five hundred men from McDowell county arrived with doctors, nurses and field ambulance equipment. ‘Thruout the entire section threat- ened by civil war, preparations are @n attack by a foreign invader were threatened. Women are volunteer. ammunition and supplies zone on this side of the Guy- work in shops In coun- theif men many for the first Sreeted the con- invading miners. on patrol duty river bank by night hollow-eyed, today, by * to take their places. Tm R i ig j Camp will. be # 2 il the president's proclamation, it be made before the arrive. and feeding of its defend. puzzling Logan today. War- conditions prevail. The court he barracks. Other build tilized to quarter the citi- Logan women are cook- the men in improvised mess be i i : : & i e Detachments of men are rent on Picket duty in the hilis, and return to find hot coffee and food ready for them, prepared by women who" have volunteered, working in day and night shifts, Many miners are among the troops of armed men arriving here. ‘They places in the line of defense along ators, merchants, school teachers, clerks and even ministers. The heterogeneous collection Is be- ing rapidly organized into a mobile army, Adjt, Gen. Charnock has ar. rived here, under orders from the governor. Sheriff Don Chafin {s the real gen- eral. His face, haggard and lined from the strain of unceasing work in organizing the defense of Logan, still sticks to his post, day and nig practically sending out orders thru his Weutenants, Sheriffs Bill Hatfield, of McDowell, and Lon Pinson, of Mingo. A detachment of #tate police, under Capt, J, R. Brockus, holds one of the most vulnerable passes of the ridge The high grounds t¢ “no man’s land," | with the miners’ outposts drawn up| which flows | wiong the Coal river, wiong their side of the ridge Three passes, tnru which it ts feared attacks from the advancing miners may come, are being closely watched. As the defending army was mobilized today, detachments of men concentrated on these danger spots Headquarters—a sulte of rooms in & hotel here—is jammed. Tush in and out, bringing reports fromthe front and carrying back or: ders. Telephones ring incessantly. Bpecial lines connecting with head. duarters of patrols up and down the valley are always busy MRS. IDA Bi NSO) a resident of Seattle for 21 years, died at her home, st 932 23rd ave. Tuesday night, after an Stiness of three years. The city of St. Louis is not in any Walla Walla The vote of trainmen, the clerk* | 4107 Linden ave, Bunday, were to be! _ | and shop workers, being taken with | held at ¢ p.m. Wednesday from the | other railroad labor organizations on | fremont chapel of the Home Under U.S. S. Washington Ready for Waves Girl to Launch CHICAGO, w pingly | in favor of | rather than accepting a cu according to information gath THE SEATTLE STAR VOTING HEAVILY | | FOR BIG STRIKE i3 Railroad Unions Against Wage Cut, Is Indication 31.—Me organ! are voting Aug union (| aay by the United Press at large rail road centers the propopition of accepting @ 12% per cent cut in wages service of the companies,” favors a walkout, | tations with railroad managers are} or “Yeaving the | — strong! { if further nego: | |Be Cheerful, Folks, Portland Likes Us Portland will help Seattle get many national conventions in 1925, according to a letter from P. Meth erton of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, to the local chamber. He that Portland will have do to he t year | Eva Martin, who died at her home, taking company ch representativen spoken, have expr selves an being very with the mpirit shown by your organ. | yation and city,” FUNERAL SERVICES for Mins _steniainilaaenciaaeiestctlipceaenatcahs LOVER MADE PERFECT WITH PRACTICE SAYS PSYCHOLOGIST BUSH Love tn the force whieh dom inates the world," Dr. D. V. Bush under direction of Harry M. Daugl paychologiat, told hie aud erty, attorney genera Tuesday night in his free lecture j Daugherty, here to speak befor culptor? | the An n Bar association, amt “mu he inquiry was under Body of ZR-2 Wreck || Victim Is Located) ; A n04 ball player? Practice makes a good lover? e0 Dr. Bush's subject Wednesday night will be: “How to Be Beau tiful. How Develop Person ality.” fee. 3 to HULL, England, Aug. 31—Thel pw body of George Welsh, noncommis |.” sioned officer, who perished when the ZR2 fell in flames into the Riv Humber bere, last Wednesday, w: recovered today. | Before 1889 the peanut had little ‘or no commercial value. tions in favor of a strik eBon Marché ¥ STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. OFF TO SCHOOL man, 1114 Cherry st, at Fitth ave. The footpad got a few told was taken to the clty hospital early Wednesday after 926 12th ave., who reported a burglar in his house, Motorcycle Patrolmen C. G. Stanley and J. J. Kush found | arrival, When brought to central | He} being rushed by the citizenry as tho! and Mrs. J. W. Summers of Walla ing to drive automobiles, carrying} Louis F. Hart for the honor of rep up to the| resenting the state. | CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 31.—Pinal {preparations are completed at the | yard of the New York Shipbuilding corporation for the launching, | Thursday afternoon, of one of Uncle Sam's biggest super-dreadnaughts. As the 16,800 tons of ateel start down the Ways, & 10-year-old miss will, break a bottle of real cham: pagne against the bow of the battle ship and officlally name her “Wash: ington.” This young Indy tn Miss Jean Summers, daughter of Rep. u w Walla. She has been eelected by Gov. Invitations for the ceremony have been issued to the secretary and assistant secretary of the navy, the governor and con: gressional delegation of Washington, the bureau chiefs of the navy, and other prominent government offic. fala, representatives and naval of. More than one hundred cadets from the Massachussets Nautical school *#hip, “Nantucket,” will be spectal guests. ai The battleship Washington ts a alster ship of the Colorado, launched an adjacent way at the same nought Washington champagne Thursday by a 10- year-old Walla Walla girl. of 14 five-inch rapid-fire guns placed in advantageous positions. For pro- tection against hostile gunfire from | enemy ships, all vital parts of the vensel will be adequately protected | by heavy armor. | ranged in accordance with the best American practice. battery is mounted, ax well as the, barbettes, which contain the intri cate mechanism for turning the tur | rets and their guns in any desired heavy steel armor. the armor itself, the the dread- on the pays at Camden, N. J. She pill be launched with real Here’s new ‘The secondary battery will consist This will be ar-/ All four tarrets in which the matin | rection, are entirely encased in Probably almost as important as from the wtand | Ba The railroads. course, Beattle. strike of all ROSEBURG, Douglast county grand jury probing | the case of Dr. R. M. ; charged with the mysterious murder | lef Dennis Russell, entered the third | day of Its Investigation here today | | with every prospect of returning an indictment before nightfall That Brumfield will be the man in-| Gicted is accepted as a matter of | tribution of strike ballots was started by the Switchmen’s Union of North | | America, T, C, Cashen, international | president, announced today. ballota to are Expect Brumfield Indictment Today un, — The} Aug THEODORE GUNTHER, 53, mh Tuesday at bie home, 6557 G after the delivery of the armored) Wood Sve. erulser Washington, since renamed THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEME —At least 20 different styles —Very new and smart —Splendid values and ascertain | whether or not the union shall call a members in order force a new wage seale from the Brumfield, | ance and right to | in price—and durable for light and dark colors. Straight-line effect. For years the Bon Marche has been selling school clothes, and year after year the same mothers have been bringing their children here to be outfitted. There can be but one conclusion—the appear- they must have given satisfactory service. You, too, will be satisfied with Bon Marche school clothes. Let Us Help You Get Your Boy Ready for School Here Are “Jim Dandy” $9 85 School Suits for e You are almost sure to be pleased with these suits—for they are most reasonable —Suits extra well tailored of splendid materials and in good colors. —Coats lined with good alpaca—knickers full lined, finished with taped seams, pat- ent clasps at knees that insure good fit—An attached rubber belt with every suit. Boys’ School Caps 85c Hurrah—new Caps, and only 85c. One-piece style with unbreakable visors. t Well-made. caps in woolen mixtures— patterns and blue chambrays in the lot UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Very Popular With the Hard-to-Fit Ages Are These Girls’ Serge Jumper Dresses $3.45 The correct style of school dresses—may be worn with any light or dark blouse. Made of good quality blue serge. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Misses’ and Children’s Sweaters $3.45 to $6.95 Come, look at these Sweaters before purchasing daughter's outfit. These sweaters, knitted of good yarn, have Dutch, price of the garments must have been have induced the first purchase, and school wear. Boys’ Blouses at 65¢ Yes, these Blouses look of percale and chambray—light, fancy —65c is the price. point of protection against gunfire! land torpedo attack, is the watertight | subdivision of the huge fightipe | craft. The portion of the vessel above the splinter deck, which tx) practically at the load water line, in| very well subdivided by water-tight | bulkheads, but below this deck the | vessel is divided honey-comb-tike into | | @ multitude of comparatively «mall } watertight compartments. This ts) accomplished by closely spaced trans. | verse bulkheads thruout the tength | last March. Altho authorized 1917, construction of these two -dreadnoughts of the most pow- ful type afloat, was not begun un- til the spring of 1919, as the navy department purposely deferred its capital ship program during the war so that all ayallable shipbuilding ca pacity could be concentrated on the construction of troop and supply ships and torpedo boat destroyers to meet the immediate emergency. woman. —Trimmed specially priced ~-Navy Blue Tricotine and Serge Dresses—in clever novelty styles for the young miss—as well as attrac- tive straightline models for the older broidery and braiding, and some with ribbon sashes. with silk and yarn em- Sizes 16 to 42. seam: More Good “Apron Thursday” News Unbleached Muslin sa sailor and Byron collars—two pockets and belts—sizes 8 to 14. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE the ridge, side by side with coal oper. | ALASKA TO GET Couriers | The main dimensions of the vessel | Of re as follows: Length, on water line, 600 feet. Length over ali, 624 feet ¢ inches. the ship aud several water-tight | longitudinal bulkheads. TORPEDOES CAN DO LITTLE DAMAGE Sethe Is Years Ago Since You Heard Breadth, extreme, 97 feet 6% Each of the eight water-tube boll. rd inches. era in in @ separate water-tight com- of Such Shoe Bargains Depth to main deck, 47 feet 2) partment, as ts also each of the teed Ps inches. A turbo ~enerators which generate the Tne, normal, 20 tet ¢ inches. (Setercatenteey ates," ll School Shoes $1.50 Pair | Displacement (weight), load, about 32,600 tons. Displacement, full load, about 23,- |600 tons. ELECTRIC PROPELLED BY HUGE ENGINES Like all recent normal fo m: it in propelled. |consist of two |bo-electric generators, Her main engines will |m' 00-horsepower tur- which 00-horsepower motors, one each propeller. |generated by eight water-tube boll- | it the main propelling motors. cated in three watertight compart- . capital ships, | pied by the propelling machinery, the | the Washington will be electrically | vessel would not be put out of com flooding of one or more of the botler | will | compartments are nonunion men and take their generate electricity to operate four compartment*and one or more pro | i for | pelling motor compartments would The steam will be! Neither sink the vessel nor render The | ur main propelling motors are to: | ents. With this subdivision even | torpedo damage should penetrate | to the portion of the vessel occu ission, since the simultaneous one turbo-cenerator | unnavigable, Girls’ School Shoes of black calf with cravenette cloth tops—leather soles and heels. Sizes 51% to 8, 814 to 11, 111% to 2, All sizes $1.50 pair. Brown Calf Shoes $1.79 Pair —Good stout Shoes for little tots—of dark brown calfskin with durable leather soles and heels. 5 to 8 only. Sizes ers fired by oll. To operate this well-nigh impreg- " ‘The main battery of the vessel will /nable floating fortress a complement | B S h I Cl h Th B einstat Of vight t64nee, ds-catimer| of 46. commissioned officam, 13 ay. Ochoo othes in e Basement \breech-loading rifles mounted tn four {turrets, two forward and two aft. Each of these monster rifles, of which there will be two in each tur- ret, will be over 60 feet in length. m warrant officers and 1,022. enlisted | carried. Washington en, including 71 marines, will be The launching of the battleship comes just 15 years FALL'S SUPPORT| Laws Says Cabinet Man | | (MOVE AGAINST Need ~ Developing, Alleged Picture Combine! “MOVIE TRUST” Formally Charged WASHINGTON, Alig. 21.—-Formal | and You're on the Sure Read ° to Econemy Boys’ Suits $7.50 Dandy suits for school wear—made of good stout mixtures in brown, gray and green—lots of patterns to choose from. «Coats are cut in the newest style and knickers are full lined. Sizes 7 to 17 years—some of the suits have two pairs of pants | “If Alaska is to be developed, the i relating to the territory must | action to break up alleged “movie” | St ee ye developed.” | Naaapet « ne | “whis, in bilef, was the declaration | ‘TUS was taken today by the federal | of Secretary of the Interior Albert | '*@de commission ‘all, who was in Seattle again | ay night on his way to Yakima. | B. FS Tue: at The Famous Players-Lasky corpor- jon was charged by the commission Boys’ Flannel Blouses for $1.15 Surely good blouses for school—they wear well and Secretary Fall is touring the West | with being a combination {n violation ‘ i " jo Inspect the reclamation projects. | of anti-trust laws nave by of Pena ee in brown, navy and | “Conaitions jn Alaska. are pecullar | Violation Hu the federal’ trade act Mae 4 y In sizes 8 to years. 1” a enrtenre: right |oxalnet unfair practices also Was ti + ee « one ws |for me national domain do not #ut- | leged in a formal complaint which Boys’ Jersey Children Children’s ice for the territory,” Wall said. | was filed ay the result of an extended ‘ “ What is needed in Alaska is capital, | investigation by the commission, The Sweaters Stockings Stockings | Special inducements to capital must | corporation was given one month in $1.69 17c 19c | be offered, or the federal government | which to make a reply, > - or 3 pairy for 50c Boys’ and Girls’ 1st step In and do the things neces leven other corporations and in Wool Jersey Sweat Boys’ and Girls' me fine and medium ary to Alaska’s development, 1] dividuals were cited as respondents ‘ dium weight black’ ribbed Cotton stock shall do all in my power to forward|in the action, the charge being that ers, slipover style— Cotton Ptockinne,- thee (dh. black and development of they are a part of the combination maroon and navy. sizes 6 to 11—See- Cordovan— sizes 6 foe-ritiree peeps re a Sizes 26 to 34. onds. to 10, There are four poisonous groups of snakes in the United States, thi Modern awphalt paving dates from e year 1718, 4 cially nice. Trimmed with —and bound with rick-rack and sash ties. these aprons at neck dressing, priced at 38¢. —Gray and White Hair merly $9.00, now $6.95. 3.95. —Hair Nets, large cap shades. SECOND FLOOR THE rect along this line, Miss Penniman is from trattonal Silver-Company; vain and Old Colony. Aprons for $1.95 For home wear these Unbleached Muslin Aprons are espe- Pink and white or blue ey white checked ginghams trim an —Also popular Muslin Aprons with hand embroidering — and several other styles, at the same price. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON Hair Goods Prices Are Very Low —Feather-weight Crepe Hair Foun- dations, for the new modes of hair : Switches, 20 inches long, fine quality—for- —-22-inch Wavy Switches, all shades except gray—formerly $5.00, now formerly 15c, now 9¢. BON MARCHE Learn the Correct Ways to Use Silverware An instructor—Miss Juanita Pen- niman—will be here this week to tell you of the rules governing the cor- use of table silverware. will be glad to answer any questions 1847 Rogers ware—and has with her a display of the different stages of manufacture of this plated ware. See the many patterns we have, including the new Ambassador, Lau- UNION STREET BASEMENT hand-embroidered applique designs braid, finished with peg-top pockets sleeves. MARCHE . Mill Lengths of Cotton Goods for Less —Dress and Apron Ginghams—-26 inches wide, in plaids, checks and plain shades, lengths to 10 yards— 20¢ yard. # -—Kimono Crepe in light and dark colors, floral and figured patterns— 30 inches wide, lengths to 8 yards— 30¢ yard. —Madras Shirting, 82 and 86 inches wide, lengths to 10 yards—assorted patterns, 30¢ yard. FABRIC FLOOR-—THIRD shape, all Thursday in the Food Shops Bon Marche Bread 12c Several different varieties. —Cookies, all kinds, 2 dozen for 25c. —Jelly Rolls, very delicious, plenty of jelly—15c. Chicken Patty Luncheon 35c Mayonnaise 36c Lb. Bon Marche brand—one of. the best—of purest ingredients. —Home-made Strawberry Jam, our own make, Ib. 28¢. —Choice Kippered Salmon, stock, Ib. 24c. UPPER MAIN FLOOR She , the Inter- makers ‘ef fancy