The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 7, 1916, Page 11

Blue Serge Suits places $15.00 Oregon Cashmere Suits A revelation in values. All-wool— here in browns and grays 7 _ Loggers Ab — SUITS Plenty of them Grays, browns, blacks and mix- tures. A most complete show- ing of pencil stripes, pin checks and | solid patterns. | All models. Box Back Suits a specialty. | Agent for the Celebrated BERGMAN HAND. MADE LOGGER Currins’ Hand-Made Kip Loggers, single sole, caulk- ed $8.60 | Currins’ French Kip Logger $8. Underwear —the Famous Medilicott, Cooper and Winstead Lines French Kip Logger, spring heel, caulked Original Chippewa, light weight Logger, regular and spring heel, caulked . $6.80 Original Chippewa Sewed Pac, double sole... .$6.80 Dayton Logger, plain or S | outside counter ..... $4.30 —a_ Large Weinbrenner's Milwaukee Selection Work Shoes, black or tan joveteiny $2.50 and $3.00 AGENCY FOR I Always Have Money CROSSETT SHOES You have always paid $5 eye) ARL SCHERME YOU SAVE 103-107 First Ave. So. TEN STEPS FROM YESLER to Cash Your Pay Checks p After their reting Tuesday Forest Mertz, age 15, and Peart|night in room . Marion block , age 14, were reported mins-| members of th Service Naval by their mothers at police | quarters Thursday : OUND THE TOWN WITH FORD Go oe S= a as ¢ ' BOYS ARE MISSING [CLUB TO HOLD SWIM ,. a swimming | th HALF A MILLION | MEXICANS HERE Some Are Even Members of the United States Army MOST OF 'EM IN TEXAS WASHINGTON, D, C., July 6—More than half a million Mexicans are residents of the United States! When the census was taken in 1910, there were 394,115 per- tons of Mexican birth or Mexi can parentage in the country. Of these, 221,915 were born in Mexico and 162,200 had one or | \ both parents born In Mexico. | Just’ what the increase has been since {s not known exactly, but 1s] rated at 50 per cent, which would! mean 592,000 Mexicans are resb dent In the 8 77,853 ates. B grown to 103 28 per ce ad 1910, the 114.6 per cent, but say this large cane has not held good for the past six years In U. 8 Army, Too As might be expected, the bulk of the Mexican population ts in the four border states, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Callfornia But many Mexicans are scattered over th expecially in the Went found as far ne country Se t no are Wisconsin Mexicans in the ea army, too! The war department does not know how many because such Information has never been compiled except in the United $ ficktion of “white,” “ne and “indian ng to the 1910 census, were at that time 232,920) an birth or par ns; 21,948 In New 51,102 In Arizona; and California; a total of r St per cent of all the in the United States Mostly Laborers A cial cereus, taken in 1916, for €1 showed that of a total pe nent population of 61,898 OVER HALF, 52.9 per cent, were Mexicans, who numbered 32,724. A large part of the Mexican pop lation the U 4 States are labe Ts on const h work, on ra sand in ing me are ran « engaged In TROOPS STILL MOVE ON TO THE BORDER WASHINGTON July The convinced that danger of war Mexico has passed, the war depart ment today stood by its original intention to send all of the militia men originally called to the border It had been suggested that forces not already entrained might be held at their base mobilization camps, but the department said of fi } today there has been no plans, and that none ts BROTHER OF LOCAL MAN KILLED IN WAR G. Carleton of Ontario, of Patrolman Guy Car ad somewhere in France according to reports receive He was an enlisted man in Princess Pat” regiment of Can adians MAXWELL nel 4 here STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916. PAGE 11. | WESTERN WOMAN'S "IN RING “BONNE ALIPOM PATI ITLALEITIPR MRS GEORGE T GUERNSEY Mra candidate for the office of prest dent-general of the National So clety of the Daughters of the American Revolution She ts now state regent of Kansas TO PLAY FROM TOP OF SMITH BUILDING It was a terrible oversight, but Must next Wednesday the Seattle Festival, ty near being given without a moon. Hgbt excursion on L Washington Guernsey of Kansas ts a/ which] came pret-| asa part of the program. It wasn't until this morning, even after the official program was in the ands of the printers, the type had’ been| set, proofs corrected, the forme made up and the press ready to | start, that any one thought of it Then there was a mad rush to the print sho 1 the only unoce day evening, J It had been in the of I time was S i to conclude sentation Sunday festival wit but there i at moonlight t ride Light Up Lake The vessel# of the Andersor Steamboat Co.'s fleet will carry the excursiontats, ac m which w ta and will the intentio ¢ a program of ante eginning at that ing on the top of the 42 *, Smith, building TO PAVE ALKI AVE. Alki ave. will be paved with con crete, according to an order of the city streets and sewers committee cost will 31,440. A major ity of 5 ners petitioned for the imp nt NEW YORK, July 7.—Thoma Mott Osborne was reappoint » warden of Sing Sing prison yester day. He will tak fice July 16 Osborne was rece exonerated after being indicted on six counts by a Westchester county grand jury On ‘‘Auto Row’ | | to find that/ | Buy Winter Coai in Summer | CROWDED CAFES, GYPSY MUSIC, _ [BUILD NEW OHURGH ” But the galety of this t ful| keep up to the very city on the Danube is not ) You who began ing more | brother or sweetheart—she walks room measured in terms of wine, w than a year ago and continued | sturdily along with her market 1 imported ragtir to read that the Hungarians | baskets. Her petticoats flare from garians Coffee de Luxe pitals, the Magyar women possess| songs of the Russian peasants. Budapest coffee is the coffee de|the qualities that leave a lasting} These séngs, with the gypsy or luxe and there are hur of cof-, impressior | chestr and the larger coffee fee houses from the fashionable] Even the Hangarian peasant! houses of the city interpret .the| terraces on the Danube to dirty} women, who come to Bu¢ st by | spirit of Budapest, of Hungary little holes in the poorest quarters. {train and boat, are unforgettable. | the spirit that bas enabled Hun- | The war has increased the price|}Not for the physical charms that rians thruout their history to face Federal Inquiry or Railroad Strike? Faced by demands from the conductors, engineers, firemen and brakemen that would impose on the country an additional burden in transportation costs of $100,000,000 a year, the railroads propose that this wage problem be settled by reference to an impartial Federal tribunal. With these employes, whose efficient service is acknowledged, the railroads have no differences that could not be considered fairly and decided justly by such a public body, Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration The formal proposal of the railroads to the employes for the settlement of the controversy is as follows: “Our conferences have demonstrated that we cannot harmonize our differences of opinion, and that eventually the matters in controversy must be passed upon by other and disinter- ested agencies. Therefore, we propose that your proposals and the proposition of the rail ways be disposed of by one or the other of the following methods: 1. Preferably by submission to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the only tribunal which, by reason of its accumulated information bearing on railway conditions and its con- trol of the revenue of the railways, is in a position to consider and protect the rights and equities of all the interests affected, and to provide additional revenue necessary to meet the added cost of operation in case your propogals are found by the Commission to be just and reasonable; or, in the event the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot, under existing laws, act in the premises, that we jointly request Congress to take such action as may be necessary to enable the Commission to consider and promptly dispose of the questions involved: or 2. Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote Leaders of the train service brotherhoods, at the joint conference held in New York; 4 June 1-15, refused the offer of the railroads to submit the issue to arbitration or Federal Pee review, and the employes are now voting on the question whether authority shall be 3 given these leaders to declare a nation-wide strike. The Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroads as the public body to which this issue ought to be referred for these reasons: By arbitration in accordance with the provisions of the Federal law” (The Newlands Act). No other body with such an intimate knowledge of railroad conditions’ has such an unquestioned position in the public con- fidence. Out of every dollar received by the rail- roads from the public nearly one-half is paid A Question For the Public to Decide The railroads feel that they have no right to grant a wage preferment of $100,000,000 a year to these employes, now highly paid ana constituting only one-fifth of all the employes, without a clear mandate from a public tribunal that shall determine the merits of the case after a review of all the facts. directly to the employes as wages; and the money to pay increased wages cancome from no other source than the rates paid by the public. The Interstate Commerce Commission, with its control over rates, is in a position to make a complete investigation and render such decision as would protect the interests of the railroad empl , the owners of the railroads, and the public The rates the railroads may charge the ublic for transportation are now largely xed by this Government board. The single issue before the country ts whether this controversy 1s to be settled by an impartial Government inquiry or by industrial warfare. National Conference Committee of the Railways ELISHA LEE, Chairman GMT. N. D. MAHER, Pies. Nertoik & Westers Railway. JAMES RUSSELL, Gen’! Meseser, Deaver & Rie Grande Kailroed. A.M. SCH Pew n, Topeks & Erie Railroad . Me Aw H.W. MeMASTER, Gen '/ Mawager, G. S$. WALID, Vieo- Pres. & ion a ‘New York Central Wheeling & Lake Erie Reilreed, fens Gaeta Ki Work is to begin at once on the new $100,000 Fourth Church of BUSY DRESSMAKERS---THAT’S GAY ger "ys. Stoic “hore of j fice is finished. George Foote Dur ham is the architect. Since last spring when the Jof coffee, but Budapest keeps on] distinguish their city sisters of the| pall es in which Hungarian sol- |drinking it, Budapest would no| upper classes, but because of the| RS hag i were the backbone, began /more give up its favorite drink|dozen or more petticoats each one} HUMANE SOCIETY MEETS |than the women, who are the most| wears to town. important and pleasing feature of] With a colored kerchief on her| the city, would thir f failing to|/head—a black one if she is in| st fashions.| mourning for a soldier husband,| ns in Gali Budapest has been the gayest of all European capitals! held its meeting Thursday noon, at held its meeting Thursday noont a, the Commercial Club's private din: were stricken with disease and starvation may be surprised to learn that the Budapest dress makers have been as busy as ever a light bodice, giving her the ap | | pearance of a swinging bell | Love Music The Magyar woman is full of | music, Otherwise she and the gen Dozen Petticoats erations that have preceded her Promenading on the Corso, sip-| would never have kept alive the} ling coffee at the cafes or caring | folk songs whose only rivals for lfor the wounded in the many hos-| beauty and depth of feeling are the sion of the H us and sympathetic. These teristics distinguish the Hun from all their al s Budapest's gayety can best be described in terms of coffer, feminine charms and gypsy or. chestras. eath with courage and a smile. COAL REDUCED IN PRICE | GERALD RECOVERS Specialists in Painless It is both safe and sane to buy your winter's supply of | Dentistry 7 Coal now—providing the coal and the price are right | Clarence Gerald has recovered} years I have made Pain- ACME COAL is a good keeper. Stored in your base-|from an attack of nervous prostra-| 1 not slack Fill ur bin with Acme n t tion, which kept him ymfined to) MCHY AOR Oes: Nae eae ses ith Acme nNow—it | the ‘hospital since the raid on his gives you j deriully comfortable feeling cafe, two weeks ogo, and is at home ACME regular prices is the cheapest for the money. | Friday icated At non During July 6 per cent discount isgiven on Lump, Furnace and Nut ate e caeee aan when you order fi tons or ove Bunker price Lump $4.00 “DRY GooDs” WET Furnace (« Nut >, and Run of Mi 3.00. ly without if you a Coal that does not clinker, leaves no soot and pie duces the least h, YOU WANT ACME Labeled as dry goods. eat ©, M. LATIMER, MGR. ACME COAL CO.—ELLIOTT 1400 gh he mak ¥ n by th Examination. and ultation | police hursday from a} ree West Seattle Yard, West 549:.W—Leschi Heights Yard, Beacon 266 | fr. ‘in the rear of the Boyd hotel, |fNational Painless Dentists Spring st. Charles Schomburg, Fourth Ava: and Pike SE driver, was arrested