The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 16

tion agree Against Telephone | ASHINGTON, Nov, 10. ment GREAT BRITAIN wants its army ‘ollec _THE ‘SEATTLE STAR {Politics Will Play Part at Arms Mee Politics will play a hand in every delibera at the disarmament conference; will have a This ts the politios will intrude 6 Britieh delegation rep y faction whieh are thre rmament taxes, but the strong x the delegation, represents the ear and his matied fiat policy pager to see ted. Briand, to make Ms job way in every must secure an agree ae av ni the repara- || oa Jee Pole } ment between Great Britain and Ametica to protect France against |), iermany . ITALY: The delegation represents a mihistry without a pronoufiegd Sr ek yg Eg ‘ 3 foreign policy. But to satiety Traltans the Galepation will have to regain | (Ur i spertnn. pet Cordell Hull, former Ten-|| (ne prestige Italy lost when Promier Orlando bolted at Versailles thi & result of & crash when their au nessee congressman, succeeds | JAPAN, The Japanese delegation will be between two fires—the in be Mobile crashed into a telephone pole George White as chairman of | torests that stand for peace and world co-operation, and the nobility, | ¥ Mt Bastlake ave, and Prospect st..| the democratic national com-|| ™litarists and expansionists that demand Japanese domination of the after midnight Thursday. | Pacifig and Orient - shortly : th “ fumh was taken to the city how |Mtttee. He will’ be bet CHINA: This delegation represents a government tottering under |) |), His left lee was broken and | mander-in-chief in next year's|| wuts from rebels within and concession-greedy foreigners without Skull was fractured. Both men jcongre ssional fights. Fecently from = agi pereee) “oateaccehet| SMASH WINDOW Car Was traveling at a good ©urve, the driver lost control (Get $1,100 Loot in Cash|,,7%' 3 bie the machine struck the pole, it and crushing the ws beneath full investigation was being made i. said, “ther Jewel thieves who smashed the plate glass show window of the Thomas J. Cassutt Jewelry store at 1308 Third ave., at 5:20 a. m. Thursday, escaped with watehes and chains valued at $700, according to Cassutt, A | patrolman who heard the crash of glass hurried to the spot in time to see an automobile depart from the scene. tthe }unable to ght That of Suicide| te Writer on Steamer ne home body of an unidentified winds d in overalls and « brown coat found this morning in Puget | one-alf mile off Duwamish | , Z by the crew of the steamer! Motorcycle Patrolman GC. Jen sen was ¢ and taken to the bate robbery and reported the window ap- | district |Parently had been smashed by 4@ | name, and stone thrown from an auto. jrobbery was not discovered until Cassutt arrived shortly after and} found 10 gold watches stolen. Police are now searching the city for the robbers, who are believed to have es caped in the auto. Mra. Joe Pox, Fort Lawton, re prsetonte to police her home bad been | ntered during the night and a gold | |rine set with a diamond valued at | determined $25Pand two gold watches had been | Without ta Seve. nor give however, body is that of an elderly man had been in the water for a long) ing to Deputy Coroner H pn, the body may be that of Cc Je m, who left a suicide aboard the steamer Indianapo- | f dated October 31, which was later | Met over to _ RT BODY HAS TOMY WEE is Resignation Of TWO) potice Thursday Employes Ba between $ care of cation, anc dered awa & gold signet ring, the whole valued | at $200, were stolen from the home | recently w of J. Gromet, 211 17th ave. while | eran, holding an policy of retrenchment J! , involving the organiza. | 9} the executive staff of the port j into three departments, adopted at the weekly meeting | port commission, held Wednes- | Ad stormy seasion, the offices |) ing agent and clerk of the | n were abolished. Motions |. effect were introduced by | B. Lagnping, and the resigna-| | of H. C. Whiting, purchasing and W. C. Pendleton, clerk { Whiting announced his im- resignation, saying he “ ment prices are lower. igse officials will be taken care the auditing department as a) of inefficiency were made Wilson, assistant engt- d that he had made a trip to| , B. C., without the aane- Of the port, and at the port's ex- se F. Nicholson, engincer, also criticised for exceeding his bud- Mt every month, 1 declared the cost of in-| $15,000 worth of equipment nm the maintenance department was E. B. Christensen joined with in announcing the new pol: | of economy thruout the Bort. LD SLAYING ’ ing Investigated RANDLE, Wash., Nov. 10.—Mrs.|]) Williams, Lewis county pro- ||) officer, was here today to in-| sate further the environment of w-old Herbert Coleman, slayer of year-old playmate, Lynn Peters. Williams will report her find- to Judge, W. Reynolds at Che- later to supplement testimony n at a hearing before Reynolds fuvenile court 10 days ago. The involved is whether the to 7, and widths B, C and D. $2.48; sizes 81% to 11 at $2.48. child's environment is such he should be taken from his 9, Don’t Forget Your War Income Taxes When you file a deed or other | property conveyance, dont’ forget to attach the proper stamps required by ‘the war income tax law. This is the warning issued by | County Auditor D. E. Ferguson. Real estate dealers and other are jax in this, he says. Depositors’ Claim Is Denied by Stacy | Depositors who filed a protest | he the superior court against the} plan for the settlement} 2 at $3.45. | sizes to 44. tle. } the upstairs sections. ee of the affairs of the Scandinavian | _ American bank represent only $14,- 241.74 im accounts, instead of $100,- 000, as they set forth in their state- “ment, according to Ralph Stacy, president of the defunct bank. Stacy said that all of them lived in the) vicinity of Index. FOSSIL, Ore.-Oscar Kelsay, for-) mer sheriff of Wheeler county, sen- |{| tenced to 15 years in penitentiary after pleading guilty to misappro- | ' epriating $19,973 county funds while wf in office. He was at once paroled. | Jan old man in a most pitiable state | He had been found wandering about neighborhood, lodged against him “Apparently he couldn't tell where he had lived, any account! of his part | After muc! ailed to investigate the | remembered a friend in a certain Finally we hit upon the The 1 knew pe “It turned out that the old man had a good home, and was worth housekeeper him went on a week's va |and costing the county extra money Four peart rings, a gold watch and | fF Silenisty and witnesses. “Another case thai whom THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT We Are Bargain Specialists Our buyers are trained to hunt bargains in the markets, and the en- tire thought of our selling organization is to cut the cost of selling at |, every possible corner. And the outcome of it all is that Bargain Base- Fur Collared Coats Wool Tuxedo Sweaters $2.95 Brown, tan, green and. tangerine Tuxedo Sweaters with belts—in Have You Discovered the Automatic Mark-Down Corner? It holds more bargains to the square inch than any place we know of in Seat- To this corner are sent all slow-selling articles and the odds-and-ends from ar udge Dykeman Wants - Insanity Investigator ing county ought, as © by the coroner. } jus lon and of econe x y_ heariniss 8 week couid | to hire w special investigator for eliminated by the work of a spe 9 and ewelry . anity cases, was declared Thur clal investigator, day by Superior Judge King Dyke | stated AN S$ BODY IS ] | More than $1,100 in jewelry and|oreg. 2 | he was stolen by burglars Wed rf | sag age Dyke service: 0 doctors at a mini | ay night and Thursday in three| “NOt long age” Judge Dykeman |services of two doctors at a © was brought in to me witness at $ jeaid, “That's $12.20 Elimination of and as he wns) least answer questions ¢o herently, an insanity complaint was| sides the court's time, j eliminations a week would be ap} So the office of investigator would be prac} tically self-sustaining.” proximately $16 fad no friends, nothing. . He no money Under a recent bh patient he said he questioning, thought he courts, notified the friend, whom reonally 25,000 and g4o%oo. The who had been taking! members of the city jbeen invited to attend 1 the old chap just wan y and became confused. by a special investigator | 60, king up the court's time |p.” yy ciation. the etty came to m*/stand that the district A. R. vet-ling it 1 committed to the! get transportation. an an old G insanity hearing.” "pus line $24.75 Collars of nutria and skunk opossum trim these very good looking winter coats. Normandy, Bolivia, American Bolivia, Wool Velour and Broadcloth in shades of Blue and Brown. These coats are shown in flaring or belted styles, with loose sleeves, fringed stole collars, tassels and buttons, and all have fancy linings. Sizes to 52. BEING PROBED) Queen Quality Onfords $3.95 onment of Killer, 6, Be-|]| * Sizes for Narrow Feet, 3 to 6 Widths AA to B Goodyear welt soles, black kid, with military heels. Lace and Strap Oxfords $3.95 Scotch pebble grain, three-strap rubber-heeled Oxfords or lace styles, sizes 3 Children’s School Shoes Golden brown turned kid, spring heeled Shoes, button or lace. Sizes 5 to 8 at Brown Leather Shoes with lift heels. Sizes 814 to 11 at $2.95; sizes 1114 to To Start With Everything Is Marked at 10% Less Than the Lowest Previous Selling Price After 12 business days the price is reduced 25% After 18 business days the price is reduced 50% ¢ After 24 business days the price is reduced 75% After 30 business days what remains is given to some charitable institution. THE AUTOMATIC MARK-DOWN CORNER IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT At least two and probably three insanity hearings a week could be Judge “The average hearing requires the |mum of $5 a day each, Judge | would save the county $24.40, Judge Dykeman handles ail insanity | matters In the King county superior | Mayor and Council Asked to Meeting’ Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell and all | be held at § next Wednerday night | jin Ravenna, under the auspices of | “Now all this could have bee0! the Ravenna Transportation associa: | Ip transmitting the invitation | Bundy, president of the asso-| explained that he administration -but that it simply wants to | The association the family slept, it was reported to| Old Soldiers’ home at Orting after|in fighting for a municipally.owned Dykeman and one {at Dykeman at the very! two hearings be and three} arrangement. | council have | a meeting ed | wanted to under: | is not fight |], ae WOMAN THROWS: ;| BRICK AT ENEMY Escapes in Taxi After Her) who was sitting by the window, hurt} Seattle ‘Girl Sets Typewriter Record and the Eagles’ hall in Ballard. the Pacific Coas ute for 20 m: Missile Misses Mark After throwing @ brick thru a win ee z p aeToomsriy the Htaten » BY WEBB MILLER ow in the Doris apartments, Sixth wes se these hecbia to the-wy Haht of| VERSAILLES, France, Nov 16us e, and Cherry st, in an attempt | erage householder, as thieves and |) the city of sen bar fitneys from | The debonair which “Blue kill Mra, A. Slater, late Wednesday |] bandits, they have been steadily || it. streets, more than 0 motor buses | beard” 1 A borne thru the ght, an unidentified woman ex picked up by police and given || continued to do a thriving busir first —_ of his trial for r 14 wan the ob.|] terms of six months in the county |) on the on Parks voute OX the mura: ten women and om. = S jail, to keep them off the streets sol Hidden tart daewating when the court t of w city-wide search by police, || Unt next a hureday Spectators saw the woman drive » th the curb in a taxicab, leap to © pavement, snatch a brick, and, | ng deliberate Mrs. Slate king deliberate alm at Mr Slater Hee guy clone to her head. | Seeing she had missed Mra. Slater ¢ women leaped into the ¢ car drove rapidly off. } The assault is cloaked in mystery. | = | Poles believe the woman may have} pranklin high school and the} been crazed by drink, or was a dope | woodland Park Presbyterian chureh | °Wed to run unmolested ” “ addict were ty be the seenes of Father and Meat Profi et Son banquets Similar | wetnes Miny Alice BE, Paar, 18, 6271 44th st, broke the world's record for spoed Launch Is Attached Jand accuracy in typewriting in a competitive test herd in Seattle ve week, and holdx the first silver medal | the speed of without a mirtake “Munsing Wear’’ for MenIs Knit to Fit Cotton Union Suits at $1.50 Men’s Munsing, heavy-weight ribbed Cotton Union Suits—beyond compare. Ecru color, with long sleeves —ankle length. Regular, short and tall—sizes up to 50. Wool-mixed Union Suits $3.50 Men’s winter-weight Wool-mixed Union Suits, nat- ural gray color. All sizes and styles. Curtain Marquisette at 19c. DOPE ADDICTS ON MOVE FROM CITY, SAYS HANS DAMM |) An exodus of narcotic addicts from Heutlle way at present tor Damm This camp: ers will continue during the win ter, Damm said cent of petty crimes are said to be committed by these persons, po ub and|“Father and Son” Banquets Are Held Thursday might banquets night at the Elke’ hall to Settle $12 Debt The smallest ever came thru the U for speed and accuracy ever given on |office in Seattle, wax filed Wednes: | Mins Paar wrote jday when the Standard Oil Co. 2-10 words a min-|tached the smajl launch Deceiver \tor $12 worth oy For the Accommodation of Our Patrons The Bon Marche Will Be Open All Day Armistice ‘Day All Bon Marche Ex-Service Men Will Have a Full Holiday _“Munsing” Perfect-Fitting Underwear for Men, Women and Children Union Suits at $3.50 Nice warm Wool-mixed Union Suits e —high neck, neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Regular and extra sizes $3.50. ‘30 JITNEYS RUN BLUEBEARD IS DESPITE COURT) PALE AT TRIAB brivis Business Done on| j|Landru Grows Haggard at | Cowen Park Route Murder Sessions ma ie under scoording to Po: »pe addicts previous | 4 down | mit from the state depart ment of public work ed from city interference by dant’s «¢ mt dope us hes with the nx initial witnesses tate had left their mark on him, ok and is protect 4 tempo Ninety-five per rday rary tion insued by Judge O. W. Bi je was hageard and worn in ap. Roth y and state officials have pearance and subdued in manner, ruled that the jitneyeline is without Relation by a witness of a dream authority to do business within the[!" which Mme, Cuchet, the first of ———" | corporate limits of the etiy |the Don Juan's 285 fiancees, ape The temporary injunction will be) peared with her throat slashed, made argued in Judge Brinker's court next |* 4¢*P Impression on him. Monday, but until that time It Is ex pected that the jitneys will be al Campaign Against WASHINGTOD paign agai |be begun within Dr. Magee to Talk at Realtors’ Lunch v. 10—A cam. profiteern™ wilt few days by the department of agriculture, which were held} vee “The Ethics of the F Fatate “ Profession” waa the ed of an| determined to bring down retail meat address to be given by Rev. J. Ralph | Prices, it was learned today trom) Magee at a luncheon of the Beattic high officials of the department, department survey whi Real Estate Association at the Smith | bidg. resaurant ‘Thursday hoon, attachment which 8, marshal’s} } ry over nan average Ii7 ORLANDO, Fla—Lena M. T.| nt higher t before the Clark, fortner Palm Beach postmis-|The survey shows most of thin is tress, charged with murder of Fred|ing into the pockets of retail m A. Miltimore, local restaurant owner. ' dealers as profit upplies. “‘Munsing””—Women’s Satisfactory Underwear Women’s Vests at $1.00 Fall-weight Cotton Vests—in high neck, long sleeve style—ankle length pants to match. Regular sizes $1.00 —extra sizes, $1.25. - Heavier Weight ““Munsing Wear” for Children long sleeves or Dutch Cotton Union Boys’ Wool-Mixed _—_ Girls’ Wool-Mixed _ Suits Union Suits Union Suits Children’s Fall- Made high neck, long sleeve style and ankle net — warm underwear for . cooler weather — at ankle length. Priced $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. at $1.85 to $3.00. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE t] High neck, long sleeve style, or Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, weight Cotton Union Suits —high neck, long sleeve style— ankle length. 2 to 6 years at $1.00 8 to 12 years, $1.25 14 to 18 years, $1.50 Cotton Union Suits at $2.00 Men, just take a look at these extra heavy weight Cotton Union Suits at $2.00. White, gray and ecru, with long sleeves, ankle length—regular, short and tall, sizes to 50. Wool-mixed Union Suits $4.50 Heavy Wool-mixed Union Suits in all styles and sizes to 50, for men, priced at $4.50. nawm LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE h 2 i, oe a } ra “a ~ Curtain M aterials at Bargain Prices 1h ows aoa a = ed : om tad a } 36-Inch Curtain Scrims 1 9 c Cretonnes and. | fe and Marquisette, Yd. Silkolines, Yard | os You can have curtains for your kitchen, bath- Make new drapes and comforters of these Cre- i) ie room and bedroom at a very low price if made of tonnes and Silkolines at gn old-time price—lic a t White, cream and yard—27 and 36 inches wide, in excellent colors “Home ecru—some with border designs. and designs. | Bo he FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE shee Girls’ Crepe Kimonos $2.45 Buy Kimonos now for Christmas gifts. In light and dark blue, pink and rose, beautifully embroid- ered in the chrysanthemum design in two tones of pink, with sash—8 to 18 years. Sport Handkerchiefs 10c UPPER MAIN FLOOR ’ Girls’ Rain Capes Rubberized Rain Capes in navy and red, in all sizes, $2.35. With Billie Burke hoods, $3.95. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE TheBonMarché STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:80 P. M. Tuxedo Fiber Sweaters $5.95 In Tuxedo style, with brush or plain revers and cuffs, narrow belt and two pockets. In taupe, black, navy, buff, Copen and tangerine. Sizes 36 to 42. Blouse Sweaters at $4.95 Tie-back Sweaters, made of fine quality silk fiber, surplice front with tie back. Plain and nov- elty trims. Good range of colors. Sizes 36 to 46. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE School Baa x Bi. Oe FLOOR