BILUE BURKE, ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR ACTRESSES LITTLE .Tack Homer sat in a"cor» ncr, KhUiik a Thanksgiving pip; lie put in his thumb, and pulled out 11 plumb, . All covered with henzoato of soda; Hera — ? VOL. LX. NO. 295. BODY OF GEORGE SAUNDTROME FOUND DIVORCE HINGES BCHKDVUI OK HIS WIFE'S i;xri:.\sKs tilkd in ood SHI'.USATION SUT. <£<$><$>.s><«> <£'3> <$> A. B. Kennedy $89.10 ■•> ♦ James H. Dege 18.20 ♦ <$> Dr. Swearlngen 11.00 ♦ <$> Peoples Store 34.80 # v«> Dr. Monzingo . . 6.03 *» <$> Stone-Fisher Co 23.58 <•> <$> N. V. Outfitting Co.. . 20.80 Jensen (fuel)' 30.00 » <$> Laundry 25.00 ♦ <•> Mortgage 30.00 ♦ «> Milkman 12.50 ♦ <$> Butcher 30.00 * Lund & Lund, attys.. 35.00 ♦ Total $361.98 ♦ . <«> ^>'s>«'t Here, at a glance, may be seen sonic of the causes of the domes tic iiiilut|»i>iiirKs of Itosi'oe K. Johnston and his wife Kose, as they appear in pa|wrs now on file in the county auditor's office to day. Johnston is asking for a di vorce. He claims his wife had habits of dress that were out of proportion with his salary from the Griffith Wheel company, •which amounts to $115 a month. Mrs. Johnston says In an an swer to his complaint that her husband does not support her properly, and that he won't- let her ride in his automobile, there fore she prefers grass-widowhood. The Itemized account of Mr. Johnston's indebtedness was call ed forth by this answer. He states also that his grip up on his job is not of a most un yielding strength since the begin ning of the divorce action, and that while he holds stock in the company it docs not reach- ma turity until 1917, with the con ditions that ho must hold his po sition until that time. Tho case will probably be tried In Judge Easterday's court next week. KILLS WIFE TO END SUFFERING PARIS, Nov. 2 3. —M. Beguery, a sexagenarian and former pro cureur da la repufolique at Aries, ■whose wife had suffered from agonies of an incurable malady, today yielded to her oft-repeated requests and killed her with three revolver shots. The couple were very much at tached, but her sufferings made his wife twice attempt to commit suicide. M. Beguery surrendered to the police after he had killed his wife. The sister of his wife arrived at the station house shortly after and exclaimed: "Beguery, you are a saint. I know what she suffered for years and what you endured. Mme. Beguery's sufferings had made her husband neurasthenic, so much so that his friends feared for his reason. The event occurred at Sanneis, near Paris. SPRINGFIELD, 0., Nov. 23. — Charged with first degree murder for poisoning his wife, a promi nent society woman, Dr. Arthur Smith was arraigned here today and pleaded not guilty. $400 EACH For two lots on South Trafton; convenient to Sixth aye. car line; street, gi'aded, cement walks. Easy terms. Calvin Philips &Co. Ml California Bide. Mala II THE TACOMA TIMES MAY HAVE MET WITH FOUL PLAY SAY OFFICIALS Found in a thicket three blocks from the home of George Qould, a few miles from Woodland where he had been living, the body of George Sandstroni, the 1 G-year old boy who disappeared Novem ber 3, was found today by a posse of deputy sheriffs and relatives that have been searching for him since he was lost. The sheriff's office was noti fied this afternoon that the body had been found, but no particu lars were learned, as to whether Here Is the Best Turkey Menu for Thanksgiving Day <£<£<3><§>3><3>4> <3>S> * •- Soup. <§> <•> Cream of Tomato 15c. "$> * Celery Be, Stuffed Olives 10c ♦ •• Roast Turkey With Dressing ♦ ■$> $2.00. * # Mashed Potatoes 10c 4 Creamed Cauliflower 10c ♦ v Apple and Celery Salad 10c <$> ♦ Cranberry Sauce 10c h . Pumpkin I'ic 20c <$> <.?> Coffee 10c ♦ 4> Total Cost, $3.00. •$• §><&3><3><{>^3>s> Here it is! The best Thanksgiving menu in town, selected by .Midges Miss Annie I'ost anil Miss Mnrie Web- Iht for its simplicity antl its sen sibility. Tlie derision of the judges inakeH Mis. ('. \V. llardon, 015 South II th street, Tacoma's ablest housewife in things cuisine. Not that other dinners might not be most delicious. Indeed no, for every one of the MM sent the Turkey Menu Mditor speaks for itself in loud acclaim of praise for the woman who prepared it. "But this dinner," say Miss Webber and Miss Post, "is a good sensible one, and cheap enough to permit the housewife payment for the turkey. The present price of turkey does not give one the chance of serving a very elabor ate menu." Simplicity is the staff of life, declare experts, which addage is simply a twisting about of older one about bread. Tlie man who invented the first really meant simplicity when ho said bread. He spoke metaphorically, that's all. But that Thanksgiving spread. It may seem strange, but It la none the less true, that Mrs. Bar don's Thanksgiving dinner is al most identical with the one Presi dent Tart will Indulge himself in the same day. Instead of pump kin pie, President Taft will have plum puddding. Otherwise Mr. Bardon will be getting the same dinner from his wife's kitchen. And the chances are len to one that the Bardon dinner will be better than the president's for Mr. Taft's cook is a man. CATTERALL SENT William D. Catterall, 22, who while Intoxicated, drove an auto mobile over Fred Pox, an aged dairyman, and killed him last summer, pleaded guilty to man slaughter before Judge Chapman yesterday and waß sentenced to from one to 20 years in the Monroe reformatory. THE ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN TACOMA or not the boy had been ihot. Ho carried a gun when he left the Gould home. Two brothers and a sister who came here from Portland and Stanford university have been helping In the hunt for the boy. A few days ago the search was suspended, it. beins believed young Btadatron had gone to a sister in Idaho, but was resumed when word came from her that she had heiu-d nothing of him. The body will be taken to Mel linger's. MKS. C. W. BAHDON. FIND DYNAMITE IN HIS OFFICE LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 23. —Upon receipt of a telephone message that a dynamite bomi> with clockwork attachment had been found in the office of .1. YV. McKinley, attorney for the Pacific Electric railroad, Chief of Police Sebastian at noon today detailed Detectives Wynne and Williams on the case. Sebastian said the message came from McKinleys office. McKinley and President Paul Shoup of the Pacific Electric, however, emphatically denied the story, but Sebastian is awaiting his office's report. TERRIBLE FIGHT WITH BANDITS RODNEY, W. Va., Nov. 23. — Held up by two bandits Lee ta sk ip, a farmer, was gagged and led into his home near here to day by his captors. Seeing In skip's plight his housekeeper screamed and one of the men felled her with an axe handle. JOINT GUARDIANS LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 23. —The controversy between J. Ross Clark, railroad magnate, and Mrs. Virginia Clark-Tanner over the custody of J. Ross Clarß, 111, son of Mrs. Tanner and Wal ter M. Clark, is compromised to day out of court. The contestants will become joint guardians. HOW A GOOD NEWSPAPER STORY WAS SPOILED ON THE AMERICAN STA&B TODAY, IS WRITING FOR THE TIMES. HER ARTICLES APPEAR TRI WEEKLY. TACOMA, WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1912. 12 HURT IN CAR CRASH TWO TACOMA PEOPLE HI'HT WIIKN TAt'OSIA-SKATTLK IN TKKI im.W COLLIDED WITH PAHBENGER TIIAIX AT I«V --KKTON. skatti.k, Not. 2:*.—Twelve |MIWMU were seriously injured itiul forty others bruised and ent when a runaway freight train on tlic Tacoma-Seattlc Interurban electric line crashed Into the rear of a local ii;i-sender train stand ing at Itiverton station, ten miles south of this city. It is believed that several, in cluding Motorman Campbell of the freight, will die. The seri ously wounded were brought to Seattle hospitals in ambulances, and those slightly wounded brought in on a special train. Tho freight train telescoped the passenger car for half the dis tance of it, and that any of the occupants escaped with their lives is miraculous. The In i in., I. Mrs. 11. \V. Jackson, Riv erton. Mrs. Waller Thompson, liivcrlon. .Mrs. V. B. Yeast of Foster. \V . li. llolison, impldvc, of Tmonui. A. It. Kciser, Kenton. Mrs. !■:. F. Botjr, Tukwila. I. Cnldwell, Tucomu. \V. A. Flack, Kent. Mrs. K. T. Vandevanter ami (laughter, Carnie, of Orilla. .Mrs. A. C. S> blinder, Seat tle. Mrs. F. K. Netterfield, Foster. Mrs. Helen Johnson, Iliv ertun. Mrs. T. V. Carter, Foster. George l>oiy, Tukwila. MARRY TODAY; OFF TO WAR VOUWO GREEKS MARRY TWO BISTERS WHOM THKV MIST LEAVE- BEHIND FOR JOIK NKV TO KATHKHLANI) TO SHOULDKR AHMS. A pretty tale of love and war was today revealed in the coun ty auditor's office, when Joe Basnich and his friend Anton Pa dovan secured licenses to wed the pretty Kovaccvich sisters, Viny and Klara. Basnich held the brown hand of Viny very tight as they sign ed their names to Cupid's register on the page next to Anton's and Klara's. Today the two sister brides and their new husbands are celebrating their nuptials. Tomorrow the two men sail for the scenes of war to their father land. News Items From the Hicktown Bee I Turkeys will be pretty high nrxt week. Why not have pig? When you want a pig come to me. Zeke Thatcher, butcher, Hicktown.—Advt. There was some talk that It mlßlit snoy yesterday but It didn't. Newg are very scarce these days. Don't you know any to send in? 1..0ve In a steam-heated flat will last all rluht Lafe Water tower says, so long as the janitor la on the job. THIS MAN WAITS, AND HOPES THE HORROR OF THE CANNERIES REVEALED Vv; MISS MARY ROYLE O'REILLV, a* 1 she appeared while conducting the investigations for tlie Times. '•', . ■' Miss Mary Boyle O'Keilly, tile Times' special coiiimis llnner, gives the first gripping story of her experiences in the /food canneries, where frail women, tiny children and palsied | old men work from sunrise till late into Hie iii«li< for a few cents a day. Don't neglect to read the story which appears on |mik<* seven of this -issue. • — . . . . HUBBY GONE; WIFE MARRIES; NO. 2 GONE, SHE REMARRIES NO. 1 (|{y United Press Leased Wire.) The house burned during the STOCKTON, Nov. 23. —Twenty- wifea absence, and she never re two years ago Fred L. Thompson ceived the note. After a time she removed to Portland with his concluded she hud been deserted wife. The couple suffered and married Frank K. Burton. through the husband being out of The second husband died four work. Returning one day after a years ago. Thompson in the fruitless search for a job, Thoni|>- meantime had been endeavoring son left a note for his wife, tell- to locate his wife. He found her irig her he was going to some oth- last Thursday. They will re er city. marry and begin life all over. SERVANTS STRIKE (By United Press Leased Wire.) VIENNA, Nov. 23. —Domestic servants of Austria, Including botismaids, cooks, kitchen maids and laundry maids, are organiz ing for the ' purpose of securing parliamentary action to improve the conditions under which they are employed. IT'S SPIRIT FRUIT (fey United Press Leased Wire.) {LOS ANGELES, Cat., Nov. 23. -+Southern California is <> to be came the home of the Spirit Fruit oniony of Massachusetts, of which Ourtla Guild an 4 Frederick Reed are said to be members, according » information received here to- Uay. t" - - .- ' GOMPERS RK-KLKCTBI) -S> <•> . ' .$> ♦ (United Press Leased Wire) ■$■ <<- ROCHESTER, N. V., Nov. H> Samuel- Gompers was •> re-elected this afternoon • <§> president of the American ♦ Federation of La>bor. He was T> ♦ bitterly opposed by ' the so- <*> 4) cialist delegates In the con- <§> vention but his re-election <$> ■$> was never in doubt. <§• <$> •" <5> <$> ■*> <& a, .§.<§,<2>.s>§> Harold Schultz, 30 years old, held on a charge of insanity at the county jail, was today releas ed at the request of his mother, Mary Schultz, and his sister from Woodland, who said they had a good home for him at that place. SIVO a song of Kixpenre, A pocket full o' rye; • The price o' turkey's soaring—" Ity heck, I wonder why? HOME EDITION 30 CENTS A MONTH. (II \i:i.V:s .lOIINSOX RKCBIVEH WItIT OK K3Ki T.Mi:\T IN Ki;i»Kl{\l. OOUHT TODAY, WHILE ATTOItNKVH AKGUE O\ l-:i{ $40,00U IIAMAUK SI IT HE is iii:i\(.i\ti \(;\i\si AMKIUCAN THAI>IN(j) COM. I'.WV. <'liiiii<-s .fohiiMin silt (loiililiml up iii ii knot in tin 1 federal conrtrouni today as his lawsuit nua drawing to a close. lie is a human wreck. A beam fell on him its in- was iH-lj.'ii", lii load » ship. mid ho is asking the American r>.i'ii-i^ coma pail}- lor 940.000. The doctors say he cannot live long, but $40,000 would help ease off his few months, Possibly it might secure expert skill and save him. At least it could pro vide for his young wife and the little blue-eyed baby of three years that Bat by his aide in the courtroom. There was just a glint of hope In the eyes of Charlie Johnson us the case was closing, and the at torneys were presenting the final argument. His attorneys had pre sented the opening argument. in the darkest moment of the argu ment of the defense a deputy sheriff of the county tiptoed up to the knurled body of Johnson and handed him a paper. It was it writ of ejectment from his home. For six years Charley Johnson has lived in a little cot he built over on the tidelands near Gig Harbor. He had planted his lit tle truck patch and added such conveniences as he could. Hut the state asserted ownership of the property, sold the tidelands to Charles and Annie Lowrie and Judge Clifford issued a writ or eectment for the crippled long shoreman mid it was served on him as the final chapter was be ing enacted in court to decide whether lie shall have a chance or whether he shall be trampled under foot. .-....• Without a home, with health and strength gone, Charley Jolin son waits thin afternoon for the verdict of the jury. GIRL FREED OF MURDER (lly t:nile