The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 16

SULLIVAN DUE HERE SEPT. 18 Board of Trustees Hold Meeting at Masonic Club Means of raising funds and enrolling members to carry on the work of the Antidapanese league were taken up by the board of trustees when it met in the Masonic club, Wednesday noon, That this is the first ew sential step to make the league & success was the opinion of those present, Frank Kannair, secretary of the league, was named to r © all ap plications for membership and sub: scriptions at his office, 1012 Green building “This work can not go on without support,” Kannair said, “We must have the members to give us some strength, and also the necessary funds. to focus attention al governments n the Japanese wary to have @ If the league of the state and to take proper ste situation, it ts ne large membership Once we have the membershtp, we should have no trouble getting the funds.” The board was notified that John J. Sullivan, man of the league, will return from the East on Septem ber 18 He has ttending the been convention of the American Bar as ad sociation, and delivered dresses in Minneapolis on canism.” CHIEF WARREN SHUFFLES COPS Police Sergeants Are Trans- ferred in New Order four Following announcement by Mayor Fitzgerald that policemen would be held responsible for conditions on their respective beats, Chief Warren has issued orders for a general re- arrangement of sergeants’ domains. There will be no transfer of pre cinct commanders, but sergeants will be switched as follows: Sergeants Jake Bjarnason and Gus V. Hasselblad are transferred to West Seattle precinct from head quarters; Sergeant Guy L. from West Seattle to headquarters: | I. C. Lee, from headquarters to pre cinet 6; George Bunnell, from pre cinet 6 to headquarters, Percy the district below Yesler Way; Frank Olmstead, from Yesler Way district to Pike St. district; L. F. Forbes, from headquarters to the third pre einct, and H. G. Cinnamon, on special duty last quarter, to the Yes ler Way district. PRETTY ANKLES LURE CROSS-EYED DRIVER | “Gctcn, who te 0 crnth ‘ehot, CHICAGO, recently Sept. overtook Mickae’ Nicki Carleton, | . from Queen Anne hill to| | John THE SEATTLE STAR _ ANTI-JAP LEAGUE CALLS FOR MEMBERS When efforts were made to start street car service in Pittsburg with strikebreakers manning gathered and stopped traffic. Cars were wrecked and derailed, and police patrol wagons had to be rushed out to! : \ the cars, crowds | rescue the nonunion crews from the fury of the strike sympathizers. This photo, one of the most remarkable riot | scenes ever snapped, shows a nonunion motorman leaping from the vestibule of his ¢ car toa patrol wagon. POSSES SEARCH FOR SQUATTER Seek John Smith, Accused of Killing Three Fishermen | PORT ANGE! posses on land and sea are today searching for John Smith, a squatter, who ix alleged to have shot to death ‘eterson, Haugen Olesen and Swigar Anderson, fishermen, as the result of a quarrel over fishing had —Retribution |had previous altereations with the |fishermen. Tuesday, when the men Nicki, who is crosseyed, was driving | who were killed, with two compan a car in Chicago in which were two | ions, were Joading fish from a trap) companions, Ernest Becker and Jo-|at Pillar Point, a few miles went of seph Gandidi fhert. tight skirt was crossing the! street. The motorman thought Nicki was looking at him. Those on the sidewalk were sure he was gazing ankleward, Anyway, street car and motor car met, and so did Nicki and the police The car, it was found, had been stolen a few hours before from a4 milk company. Nicki and Becker were given medical treatment and then locked up. Gandidi was taken to the Bridewell hospital to recover from minor injuries A street car was ap-|Port Angeles, he appenred near the | Proaching and a perfect 36,in alscene in a boat and is alleged to} have opened fire, killing three. County authorities have pressed into service several speedy launches in an effort to catch Smith, who is reported to be headed towards Van. couver island TEA A LA STEAM ROLLER HITCHIN, England, Sept. 3 There was no way to boll the water for the children's Peace tea held here. | So the citr's steam roller was com- mandeered for the purpose. S, Sept. 3.—Armed | 6-YEAR-OLD BOY IS HIT BY AUTO Woman Driver Swerves Into Telephone Pole In an effort to “avoid striking one |boy, Mra. Pearl Seitzick, 1808 37th lave. swerved into a telephone pole. striking Henry Matson, 6, son of J A. Matson, 2110 Yesler way, at the same time, Tuesday afternoon The boy was rushed to the emer- gency hospital, where a fractured arm and a severely Incerated head were dressed. Mrs. Seitzick reported to the police she was driving very slowly when the necident happened 'Silesians Blow Up Germans’ Garrison BREST. Aur 31. —4Delayed_)— (United Press.)—Ineurgents In Upper Silesia have blown up a German gar rixon at Bytom, killing and injuring ja number of soldiers, the Bressler Zeitung reported today \ The Germans are naid to be rush ing armored trains to Mysiowice. where encounters between Poles and Germans Wave occurred. Out of the frying pan of court. ship a man slips into the fire of| | matrimony Well! Well! ! Here’ s Another Good Thing Just Reached the Bargain Basement The Ba materials are workmanship is remarkably good and, everything considered, you will find these Dresses very desirable. All sizes to 44 are included. 25 Brand New Wool Serge Dresses These smart blue Dresses of all- wool serge are in attractive styles with the new straight silhouette or in becoming tunic effects. Some are braid-trimmed — others are richly banded with satin. all-wool, the THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMEN Russian Collapse Came as Surprise to Teuton Leader Germany had no inkling of the impending collapse of Russia, de spite the fact that Teaton intrigue helped andermine the existing or der in the land of the Czar, So declares General Ladendorff, di. reetor-in-chief of the German mili- tary operations, in his historic book on the enemy's side of the war, The Seattle Star, in conjune- with Lord Northeliffe and Newspapers throeut the world, will print Ludendorff's book in serial form. The first instaliment will appear next Monday, Septem. ber &. |Cudahy Company | Is Fined $2,300 MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 3—), The Cudahy Packing Co, was fined |, $2,200 her sterday upon convic 4 80,000 e dairy and food defense was that rket for the meat Bread Price for | Spokane to Fall SPOKANE, Sept, 3--The price of bread was ordered reduced from 11 there was no cents to a dime fora one-pound loaf | here by State Food Controlier Chas. Hebberd Pound-and-a-halt loaves, which have been welling for 16 cents, were | ordered reduced to 15 cents | These prices will hold good for bread with one wrapper, sold at cash and-carry stores \Stolen Jewels Are Recovered James O'Connor, Gordon Seely and | Harold Morris, all of whom have police records, are in the Seattle Jail Wednesday, pending investigation of | the robbery of George W. English's home at 1014 First ave. W. last Sat- urday, when $1,500 worth of dia | monds were stolen lare a large number of | | Police the Stamonds' have’ bees recovered |Parish School to Reopen on Sunday | | The Sunday school and kinder. marten of St. John's parish, West Seattle, will assemble for the com. meneement of fall work at 9:45 ja. m. Sunday | Rev. Maurice J. Bywater will open |the school in the absence of Supt Ww. J, Plelds, who is on his vacation < men and women who have uated from the school will be jadded to the teaching force this Recruit Russians in Japan Realms |: TOKIO, Sept Press.) (Delayed, a govern ment has gr 1 representatives of Kolehak p mobilize all subjects in n the agen of 18 and 45 the all- Russian govern committee k to has arrived uperintendend from | mobilize 'To Debate League at Broadway High The League of Nations will be de {bated in the Broadway High school ditorium Wednesday night at 8 rlock mon G will de John F » and oppose it, R.A side, 1 the pact and M. Casey will Ballinger will pre |TWO EGGS AND LEMON PROVE HIS GUILT Pos the |‘ J. M. Hawthorne and Rabbi 9 admission will be charged, | habitants were shot by the Germans. ; ‘SPRUCE REPORT | SENT TO BAKER |Frear Advises L Delaying Sale| of Property | ] WAND, Ore, Sept. 2.—James | A. Frear, chairman of the congres-| sional sub-committee, which fs in Veatignting wartime activities and ures of the spruce produc | tion division, sent a report to Secre | tary of War Baker last night The chairman call@ the secre tary’s attention to the fact he had not replied to the majority report PO of the committ recommending that the proposed sale of spruce property deferred until the of ficial probe shall have been com: | pleted. | The period for receiving bids ex ed Tuesday evening, but not one nad been received. investiga: | tion, which has been conducted by | the representatives during the last ew weeks in the Northwest. is un: | loubtedly the cause of the lack of | bidw Frear's report amplifies the ma jority report of the . was signed by Co and Magee * te charges ney and inexperience in airp produce | tion | A. W. Morgan, lumberman and| |cruiser, was a witness at the hear. ing of the sub-committee yesterday jafternoon, He testified that the! coast Ine spruce railroad in Lincotn | county was illogical ax to route and | extravagant as to construction, VAPOR OF MOUNTAIN TURNS TOWN GREEN SARANAC LAKE, N, Y,, Sept. 3 This village recently witnessed one of the most unusual phenomena ever reported in the Adirondacks This section ix bord by one of the largest and finest stands of pine in the mountains ¥ thie wood inv there suddenly emei great whirl jing clouds of thic murky green vapor, which hu the entire fuate tion, So unusual was the appe: ane of the ele t many pe alarmed. Saition up their left their e vapor * became | Mothers hasten |children, while | homes to watch t All homes erald ‘clouds, which turne the household furnishings | color ng {0 metal longer | anyth Many tin roofs were }still ti with it hours after the clouds had vanished It is ught by phenome ma from the big pines and whirled along by the wind. any that the great PORTLAND, Ore on of two e Sept. 3 «ex and to to prove that Richard ton, 18 years old, was a mar Fuller found Mic c aimlessly you doin’ he Got 4 * the policeman " retorted Middleton, pro. alth it from some y's lee. the patrolman, And pn to jail on a charge ig his we nt Midd of vagrancy |COMMEMORATE DAY FOR 600 MARTYRS DINANT, Sept, 3 “Martyrs’ ‘day August 23 was in this French city It was celebrated to commemorate the same day in 1914, when 600 in. | . Apparel Week at The Bon Marche An Event in Autumn Dres at $25.00 In Silk—In Jersey—In Serge All are new in style, excellent in material and correct in pee : Dresses of Serge at $25.00 Extended pockets and semi-tunics give the fall silhouette to these well- tailored dresses trimmed with braid and buttons. In navy blue. Dresses of Jersey at $25.00 Good-looking tunics and deep hems, embroidered in silk floss, and cord belts are featured in these Jersey Dresses in navy, black and brown. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Silk Dresses at $25.00 Afternoon occasions will be attended when one can wear a like one of these. interesting | frocks Tunics and panels and vestees are shown in these silk of quality. In shades of blue, brown and black, Out-Size Dresses at $25.00 The needs of the woman ba not forgotten, for all t are shown in the outsiges in several. becoming styles, designed to give slender appearance, No more crowding in the elevators at lunch time The New Lunch Counter Is Open It’s on the Upper Main Floor. You can walk right to it from Second Avenue. The Bon Marche Lunch Counter has al- ways been a good place for dainty, inexpensive lunches—today it is bet- ter than ever. All our Food Shops are grouped around the Lunch Counter —The brown. cloth tops. new The Daylight Rakery, the AAA to Delicatessen, the Candy Shop to 9. the Fountain, the Teas and Coffees are all included in this new and interesting section of the Bon Marche Autumn Boots for Str IN A RICH BEAVER BROWN style Autumn as wear—leans regards foot- —In accordance, rich, dark brown kid vamps and Worumbo —Made with high arches, leather Louis lace style and made to fit long narrow feet. D, $12.50, $13.50, $14.50 UPPER MAIN or Dress Wear trend for strongly to we have boots, heels, Widths sizes 214 FLOOR APRONS American Maid and Columbia at $2.45 Patriotic in name and useful by nature are these Aprons of excel- lent quality gingham. Plaids, stripes and plain colors, also some crepes. The American Maid is trimmed with rick-rack — Columbia with cunning little ruffles—and priced at only $2.45, Black Sateen Aprons $1.50 Aprons appropriate for office ear—made of black sateen—fin- ished with two pockets. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE $15.00 Buys a Good School Suit Hundreds of Boys Will Be Wearing Suits Like These ra Tlas your boy a new suit for An } and is $15.00 about your price pay? : Here are suits in natty mixtures will give lots of service and not soils easily. Browns, grays, greens a blues—also plain colors. SUITS IN SNAPPY ST Waistline, full or three-niece bells slash pockets and one breast pocket: They're serge or alpaca lined, =, = rar itt ers cut full with lots of pod taped seams—button at the knee Many of these suits have an extra pair of trousers, W insures double wear. Other Boys’ Suits at $10.00 to $25. 00 UPPER MALN FLOOR