The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 16

MINING MAN OF ‘CochranSays Third Party B.C. ARRESTED Is Already in Existence DITOR'S Ni ‘This hard W of the public group wer hare stra Former Store “Manager Is ¥ cpheovel to Accused of Theft Prats? haere BY N. BD, COCHRAN F. Comings, Madison, 23.—There e LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 23 % Attorneys for Tom Miller, arrested i ‘, Howe, New York city; Mag | f here for alleged embezsiement of . . ; general merchandise store funds ‘ean from & mining company it Britannia, i Be B.C, announced = that oy wi Raw set fight to tho Inst ditch the extradi. | HOt 08 party Im polltion! tion proceedings that pene | en oe ee Se de put tn motion toda Snovemneas etnies. te ‘wake % While the technical complaints | Parties progressive or to smash E against Miller charge the emt them, ment of small amounts, it ts declared Tt tan't ike the bull moose party » and Ralston in In| It support ‘ate Smith, 2, with the re of one man a by attorneys retained by the Can. | of 19 adian government tn the case that | all @ofalcations that may reach several | It came into being hundred thousand dollars have been | ly. It was org discovered. and thoroly, Its tactics were ‘ Miller, who t# an American citi. | cessful this year that tt may control id iheod.’ tn. Biase gen, Was manager of stores of the | the balance of power in the next 00% |iecause of the hostility of bis Britannia Mining Co. near Vancou- eres. cegant tetiennioed aber,” Ghisient | ver. He claims that he resigned/ Strangely enough, there wasn't/was supported as « farmer-labor More than a year ago and that he ty| much newspaper publicity about the |candidate in Minnesota, running | Mot responsible for any loases by the of this mo’ eh, wehioh. sony lagndnat beth old party candidat company. me & new party and sweep the Tt we t an effective in helping “I got none of the money,” Mill try at the next presidential eleo- |its friends who were candidates for fs said to have told United States It was born as a conference, | congres: Marsha! Rice, the arresting officer, | not as a party. It was an invitation. ——— “and I'm not going back to tell on 4) affair, Newspaper correspondents SMienuge in the mining game | were noi present Psychologist Held arrested at. hte “home| Augwo inn GMS for Grand Larceny here Tuesday. Hoe has retained At SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov, 22 torneys MacDonald and Thompson to| _ 8 the light of the remarkable #ue-| metradition was requested of Gover fight extradition cess of this movement at the recent | nor william D, Stephens today for J assistant United States Attorney |*lection, there ts live news at tis] Harris Diamond, wanted by the state Jack Layne, aided by private attor. based date iy tern sagan Paeak hea of Washington for grand larceny. Heys retained by the Canadian gov. | fUnders of what was called at the! Diamond is thought to be in San time the “Conference of Progresatve | “ @rmment, announced that he would | Bl" join Franctaco, ne extradition proceedings, proba- | ‘5 . Diamond represented himself to be | Among the 800 delegates present | « paychologist and told Mitohell Stev- were Smith Brookheart, of lowa, now |ens in Ellensburg, Wash. that if he senator-elect from that state, and bit-| would give him $2,700 to keep a few 4 ter foe of the Esch-Cummins trans-| hours he would be able to settle Stev i | portation act, fathered in the senate | enw troubles, Stevens had had a din- by Senator Cummina, from the same | pute with Nannie Molton, his mweet- CITY BUSINESS ==: Victor Berger, congressman- | heart. He gave Diamond the money elect from Milwaukee, was also there. | Diarnond disappeared. Wm. H. Johnson, tnternational| Extradition was also requested president of the nwchinists’ union, | from Governor Stephens by the gov- presided over the conference, Others|ernor of Orecon for Patrick H. Plan New Ship C Concern and | * the labor group were delegates| Bishop, wanted for forgery in Kla- and Chinese Trade Body | from the state federations of Ilinots, | math county, Oregon Montana, Wyoming, Kansas, Win- Hundreds of thousands of dollars | consin, Pennsylvania, Missourt, Iowa vor seating mow gteleeepesi com:| {nd West Virginia; the presidents ot | Many Flee Fire i in onsale WO ANNOUNCY | the following International untons: | ments made Thureday. Painters and decorators, blacksmiths, | Apartment Building One told of the decision of the Gar stationary firemen, ladies’ garment} Forced to flee to the street in| Jand Steamship corporation, of New) workers, glove workers, botler work- | scanty attire when fire broke out on | York, to put its fleet of seven freight: | ora, amalgamated clothing workers ; the roof of the Nestka apartments, American train dispatchers, switeh-| 2021 Fourth *, early Thursday. men, railway carmen, railway clerks, | several residents stood shivering in railway telegraphers, maintenance of | the fog while firemen fought the way enfployes, brotherhood of loco-/biase. The fire was caused by a motive firemen, and the woman's | short circuit in the elevator machin ‘Goast Chinese, with headquarters in/ trade union league Also the secre-|ery. The flames broke out In the Seattle. tary of the bindery women's unton,| housing on top of the shaft at the ‘The new corporation wil! be called | assistant grand chief locomotive en-| roof, The loss ts estimated at $500 fineers, and each of the 16 railway | by Acting Fire Marwhal Robert L. |untons and brotherhoods, with but | Laing .|one exception. Three delegates rep- \ecstatainepeninnintin resented the United Mine Workers, ae ’ . - | FARMER GROUP Minister’s Wife gels prc gestae é Returns to Havre : SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov, 28-—Fol- tisan league, Iilinote grange, United| lowing @ brief period of reapite Hociety of Agriculture of Wisconsin, | mong wealthy relatives tn the East, American Society of Equity, United | Mra Anna Christler, widow of the Farmers of America, Farmers Ne | Rev. Leonard J. Christler, who was shot and killed by Mra Margaret Carleton on Oct. 27, at Havre, Mont. has returned to the scene of the tragedy, where she will resume the work in which she and her husband ‘were engaged before the killing. NEW WESTMINSTER, BR C— the Non-Partisan league | James Austin, 10, convicted of man- tatives. slaughter for killing of neighbor, C Among the representatives of the | H. Green, Aug. 17. THE BON MARCHE BarGain BASEMENT 100 Silk and Wool $ DRESSES = Nearly as many styles as dresses! Can you make a dress for this amount of money? We don’t think so. Not when you consider the beautiful beaded, braid and ribbon trimming ¢flects. Good quality Canton crepe, crepe de chine, poiret twills and wool velours; belted; in all manner of designs, Sizes to 42. 2,000 Yards 36-Inch BLEACHED MUSLIN Ya. 1 23C Lengths to 10 yards, SLIP-OVER cow SWEATARS (Seconds) ef $1.59 White, gray, brown, green, red, tan, lav- ender and honey. Sackite 98c Wool finish; all bor- der striped; some with bound secal- loped edges. Wort” $1.95 Seal Brown, Navy and Tan Heavy weight, knit, $2.29 Fine Quality Tams and Scarfs of woollike fabric, in fan and gray and striped effects. Women’s Union tmnt O9C Slightly fleeced; Duteh and low necks, elbow sleeves, ankle length; sizes 6 to MU. 1000 PAIRS WOMEN'S BLACK “4 Sto8 “CASH GETS ’EM!” A des- perate jobber sacrificed these shoes because of cash shortage, and he was selling them for a » great deal more. High Men’s quality black kid uppers, Sample Caen aieels and welt | Union Suits soles. Sizes 8 to 8. Good looking 98c to $3.95 and long A Heavy cotton or part wearing. wool; mostly size 42. »backs, gray. Sizes 61% THE SEATTLE STAR _ —at The Bon Marche Friday Month-End Clearance! The last Month-End Clearance before the Holidays, and practically every department is represented with offerings that easily solve the Gift question and at decided savings. Silk Remnants Half Price Fabric Ploor—Third—The Bon Marche 77 Pairs Long Capeskin Gloves Reduced to $3.95 12-button length, pique sewn, Paris point backs—in gray, brown and tan. 6 pairs 16-button White 5 Kid Gloves reduced to.. $3 9 9 pairs 12-button and 16-button Velvet Mocha Gloves, pique sewn, Paris point and 6%, reduced to... $6. 00 Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Month-End inunet of Men's Goods Outing Flannel $ Pajamas for Men 1.45 Heavy quality Pajamas with mili- tary collars; pink, blue, brown and helio stripes on white grounds, All sizes. Men’s Coat Sweaters $ 1 95 Dark brown heather mixtures in coat style, with V necks; two pockets. Sizes 34 to 44. Silk Mufflers $1 95 Broken lines of Men’s Mufflers; a good quality of silk in black, white, navy, purple and gray. Reduced to this low price, Unie Suits $1. 45 Broken lines of Men’s Wool-mixed Union Suits, comfortably cut and warm. Sizes 40 to 42. Reduced to this low price, Just Inside Second Men's Shop vues Neer Union sieect Children’s All-Wool Sox Reduced to 95c Pair Imported, roll-top style, in heather mixtures—lots of different novelty colored tops. Women’s Wool-Mixed Vests Reduced to $1.00 Some with slight imperfections that have been mended. Wool-mixed garments, in high neck, gray and white. Sizes 36 to 42. Pants in white, 36 and 38 only. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche At the Month-End Clearance Juvenile Suits Greatly Reduced Fine for Small Boys’ School Wear 7 blue serge middy style Juvenile Suits, sizes 5 to 9, now reduced to $12.50. 3 Harding blue middy style Suits, sizes 4, 7 and 8, reduced to $10.00. 4 Blue Serge Suits, Balkan middy, vcard 4, 5 and 6, at $10.00. 8 Gabardine Juvenile Sults, sizes 5, 6, reduced to $6.45. 2 Harding Biue Suits, sizes 4 and 5, reduced to $8.50. 2 Jersey Suits, sizes 6 and 7, reduced to $8.50. 2 Green Velvet Suits, sizes 5 and 6, reduced to $10.00, Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Odd Pieces Decorated Dinnerware Half Price Odds and ends and Remnants of for- mer open-stock Dinnerware patterns, ineluding “Theodore Haviland’s” gold- band pattern—Syracuse China, “Old Harlem” pattern, English and Ameri- can semi-porcelain, at exactly half price. For instance: $3.15 Copenhagen blue Cups and Saucers; set of 6, reduced to $1.58, $2.60 Syracuse China Breakfast Plates, set of 6, reduced to Haviland China Sauce Dishes, set of 6, reduced to $2.95, $12.00 Haviland China Turkey Platters, re duced to $6.00 each and hundreds of other pieces. Union St. Basement Find! Fur-Collar Coats at $24.50 BLOUSE-BACK STYLE OF NORMANDY, BOLIVIA AND SUEDE VELOUR With Generous Collars of Beaverette and Manchurian Wolf When have you seen such good values in coats as these at agua It was luck that we secured them to sell at this pri Made with Nell and wrap sleeves—some with tassels, others bands of fur, plat silk lined and interlined. The smart side fastening, the novelty buttons, the embroid and fancy stitching, all to enhance thar pood fecke: Sides toe wees: and 4 Se8, In Brown, Navy, Sorrento, Deer and Black. 79c lot sleeve style—both Fourth Month-End Clearance of Women’s ard Misses’ Weol Sweaters and Sport Coats at Half Price 20 All-wool Tuxedo Sweaters, 2 Tuxedo Tweed Sport Coats, formerly $3.43, ine 38; former! anon E. 1.77 4, redueed ‘0 , $3.97 knitted high shades of zephyr yarn; slzes 38 to 55; formerly 1 Tuxedo Broadcloth Coat, size fe cs BOAT tetneeg to, 9447 Stout Women’s Sweaters 7 Less 12 Extra Stout All-wool Mobair Tuxedo Coat Sweaters, sizes 46 to Seems SUID, Be os csceosssscenscreszcerss $13.15 formerly $17.50, now ... 12 Extra Stout Sweaters—fiber, coat style, block weave—navy and black; sizes 46 to 62%; formerly $17.50, MOW 6.06 eee ene ee $13.13 Second Floor—The “Bon “Marche Month-End Clearance of Shoes and Rubbers 250 Pairs Rubbers 49c Pair Women's brown or white foothold rubbers. 108 Pairs Women’s Footwear Reduced to $2.00 Pumps, Oxfords and Slippers—odds and ends of regular lines— formerly much higher, Boys’ Billy Buster Shoes, black or tan; 2 95 sizes 1 to 54; formerly $5.50 pair, now . Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche White Goods Remnants Half Price Hundreds of odd lengths up to 3 yards—in nainsook, longeloth, voile, lawn, India linon and batiste. Wash Goods Remnants Half Price In this lot are percales, ginghams, sultings, beach cloths, voiles, silk and cottons, tissue ginghams—lengths up to 4 yards, Fabric Floor—Third—Tho Bon Marche PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET Dress Goods Remnants Half Price Fabrice Floor—Third—The Bon Marche 250 Women’s Gowns Reduced to 98c Formerly $1.50 to $1.95 Broken lines of Gowns—with long and short sleeves—some with round and V necks. Many with rows of inser- tions and edging, others embroidery trimmed, Several odd lots of Silk Under- wear —Gingham Bloomers and Slip-on Aprons—greatly reduced for Clearance. Second Floor—The Bon Marche 54 Pairs Babies’ Silk Hose Reduced to 29c Pair Slightly Imperfect Pure Silk—Sizes 5 to 64% in the Let 22 Comforters, pink silk, hand tufted, at ........ $1.85 132 pairs Baby Stockings, white cash- merette, with pink heels and 19 toes; sizes 4 and 414; pair... Cc Baby Bonnets, including knitted, crepe de chine, silk and corduroy— bought specially to sell at... 39c One Lot of Baby Wearables Y, to V2 Less Baby Shop—Second Floor—The Bon Marche Clearance of Corsets player hpewe dpe 100 Lace Bandeaux with wide cambrio °59 centers, back and front closing + aye. c Drapery Remnants Half Price Tuscan Net Panel Curtains 98c 2% yards long, with deep fringe at bottom — ecru only—espe- cially good value at 98c each. Remnants Printed Cork Linoleum Yard Good quality and splendid designs—very J low priced. Floor—The Bon Odd Lots of Stamped Art Needlework 19c to 89c Odds and ends of various lines—in the collection at one price or the other are pillows, scarfs, luncheon sets, cen- ters, children’s dresses and others. Third Floor—The Bon Marche For the Month-End_ Clearance 670 Boxes Stationery 50c Imported Tissue-lined Stationery—25 sheets of paper and 25 envelopes— white and colors—many finishes and styles. Children’s Story Books at 35c . Imported Story Books—12 kinds of stories and rhymes, illustrated in col- ors—exceptional value. Upper Mam Floor—The Bon Marche : Toilet Goods and Sundries Kolynos Tooth Paste, tube, 18¢. Pepsodent Tooth Paste, tube, 31¢. Dr. Lyon's Tooth Paste, tube, 18¢. Listerine, 69¢. Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream, per jar, 31¢. Oriental Cream, large jar, $1.10. Upper Maln Floor—The Bon Marche Month-End Clearance of Embroidered Camisoles59c Ready-made Camisoles in dainty pat- terns—embroidered on lawn; 14-inch beading, finished with small scalloped edges. Laces 5c a Yard Imitation crochet, Cluny end filet —in pretty openwork patterns—fine and heavy thread effect—% to 4 tuches wide, Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche i een attend