The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1919, Page 16

CAPTURE CITY ON THE STREET THE SEATTLE STAR BY PRESIDENT TTALIANS SEIZE FIUME REBEL TROOPS FIND MAN DEAD CHIEF THANKED (TWO MEXICANS ARE LYNCHED Gabriel d’Annunzio Leads No Marks on Body to Indi-|Police Have Little Trouble|Mob Hangs Them; Confess- Insurrection cate Violence both from nat: | ted to the po TANDON, Sept. 15 (United Priss.)—Details of — Gabrielle @Annunzio’s arrival at Fiume a and his dramatic meeting A O, Albert 126 N. Nob rs Gen. Pittaluga, who was Hill ave., was found dead at Nob Hill a Meaniting the city, are gt ave. and Denny way by shipyard a ie @iapaich from the Dally Chron. | Workers on their way to work. The b fele’s correspondent at Milan. body was taken to the morgue, where Ba “Thus you will rin Italy?” asked or marks of * saad bana ae # logue th bertson was a laborer, employed at . Pittaluen, in t logue that en bial a sued “Rather you will ruin Italy,” the poet replied, “if you oppose Fiume's @estiny and support the infamous > > men. body of R. S, Bassett, 60, was tas died of lives at st., Berk The the count? morgue, | Sailor Puts on Police Uniform, | Leaves His Own) Harry A. Humecky, an ox-soldier and up until Sunday night a special policeman, appeared at the po! tion bright and early, jaunt in the costume of a rollicking » Harry explained to Report Clerk Ray Newton that his duties of main taining and order in the city| had so exhausted him he went to| bed in the Soldiers’ and SaQors’ club | very early Sunday night. When he awakened this morning he discovered his policeman’s clothes had been stolen and in their place was left a sailor's garb. An identification tag in the blouse showed that the missing sailor’s| name was H. W. Smith, No. 4313, t 8. 8. North Carolina. 'SAYS ITALY LOSES CLAIM TO ADRIATIC ‘The general: “Then what do you free entry into ‘The general: “I mus' ‘The poet: “I understa fire upon your brethrer upon me.” @’Annunzio bares his chest) ‘The general, emotionally: “I am happy to meet you, brave soldier and poet. With you, I ery, ‘Viva re bey orders you would Fire first ~ Then all the soldiers joined in cry. ing, “Viva Pittaluga.” DAnnunkio then entered the city Amid great rejoicings, the correspond ent writes, NITTI THREATENS TO PROSECUTE REBELS ROME, Sept. 14.—(Delayed)—The reports from Fiume state that sitaution arising from the en: into the city of Gabrielle ‘Annunzio’s force continues to be Premier Nitt! announced in chamber of deputies today. “I am filled with humiliation,” ANitti said, “because for the first time has entered the Italian army. | “I aiso fee! humiliation for the sin-| ROME, Sept. 14.—(Delayed)—The Gere apologies I shall make to the|Paris correspondent of the Idea If our Adriatic aspirations | Nazionale reports to his pmper that, | opposed, it is chiefly because of notwithstanding Foreign Minister | “the belief that Italy is imperialistic. | Nitti's efforts, Italy's fight for her | Fiume incédent will injure our] Adriatic claim has been lost. cause. says that under the last project sub | “Persons advocating the acts| mitted to the conference, neither | France and the United! Fiume, Zara nor Zebenico will be without whose aid Italy can-| Italian. He added that President recover, are tnnatics and trait-| Wilson might even veto these con-| Italy is no longer in a position|cessions to Italy in the settlement | Wo tolerate a policy of adventure proposed. With Crooks “I want to thank you personally nt manner policed dur my stay These were the last words ex by President Wilson from | 16 of his private car, the May: | aw it pulled out of the King | for Portland Sunday flower at, station night Chief of Police was Joel F. War tay in his hing to amount ng. Everything went al h more smoothly than I expect I am especially pleased with the compliment paid me by President Wilson, just as he left. Mrs, Wilson, | too, thanked me for the way the| police han the situation.” | Inspector C. G, Bannick declared the handling of the * who swarmed about the entrance of the nA Was @ difficult Job, but hat ything went off without a| itch of people will claim that hey might have gotten a seat if it hadn't been for the police,” sald Ban nick, “but this ts absurd. We knew | there was only a seating capacity ‘| 000 pers t about 6,000, and it was foolish to pred Prompt coos = to mill) LOSES ALL HER CASH | IN SMALL BLUE AUTO Somewhere in Seattle Is the owner of a «mall blue automobile who | poaseasion of every cent of cash saved during weeks of economy by Mra. Emma Pope, 2717 Third ave “We were in a hurry fleet.” says Mra. Pope, “ kindly taken aboard « emall bi auto on Fourth ave, between Blan ard and Virginia sta, I left my purse in the auto, and it contained our cash. If the people who found it in He | knew how badly we need ft I'm sure | Was ado; they would return the pocketbook.” It contained between $60 and $70 cash, an addressed letter and a post office order for $8 Where there is a will there are A usually a lot of lawyers in the way ‘Without being browght into a state @f anarchy.” _ The offenders at Fiume state veparTvent | Attacks Le + 15—(Unit-| United Press.)—An attack on the pro Eekatved * oéficia) py tro vision in the league of nations cov- Consul Keblinger at Fiume,|enant whereby Great Britain is given of the advance of Gabrielie|/ six votes was made yesterday by and his Italian troops|Dr. EB. T. Williams, technical ad | viser of the American peace commis- was sion in Paris, in an address before Protest of the con-| the student body of the University of there and in fear of damage) California. the Italian troops reach the| ‘While it is true that Canada, Aus- No damage has been done #0 tralia and New Zealand are self-gov- ‘erned,” he said, “none is more self. | e ~ “Peace Conference Adviser ague Proposal| governed than the state of New York, which has a greater population than| any of the three. India, with even! lesa freedom than the Philippines, ts | given @ vote, while our island posses sions are not.” Dr, Williams, who recently was called to Washington to report to the senate on the Shantung settlement, | barely referred to the Far Bastern question, saying that while he ad vised against the present disposition | of Shantung, “advice 1 more blessed to give than to receive.” seam | It May Be Crepe You May months before such again. very smart and seas Blue, Tan, in colors on a are in solid co! from 36 to 46. unquestionably very THE Georgette or Choice of Six Styles It has been several months since you have had the chance to get such splendid Waists as these for so moderate a price. And in all probability it will be many There are six distinct styles, all materials are of excellent quality. The colors are Flesh, White, Over- Magenta. A few novelty patterns included, but most of the waists Even tho you may not need a waist just at this time it will be a very wise economy to buy one or more tomorrow, as prices are good quality and style. BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT | Silk de Chine Wash Silk | Have Your an opportunity comes becoming, and the Orchid, Sand and white ground are lors. Sizes range low for blouses of such | |= $20,000 BLAZE [Nine Companies Combat| |ctne company, next door, and partly | | gutted it early Sunday morning. | |of the fire is unknown. MINERS TO VOTE ed to Murder PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 15,—(United Press.)—The lynching of two Mexi snes here Saturday night was a Aw and order” protest against Gov ernor Shoup's leniency toward con vieted murderers fre his section, era of the mob de wd today Altho Santos Ortes, of the lyneh viett Was a cousi® of Pan hangings were not of Mexicans, and were on granted the Boako urday, altho they were feased murderers of two prom inent men in this section, inspired the mob to take the law into thelr own hands, it is stated ‘The large Mexican quarter here ts quiet today, No outbreak is expect ed. Ortez and Jone Gonzales, the victims, probably will be buried in t # fleld without any large ni mourners from among b w Mexicans, A protest in| however, from the Car-/ government to the Am de nt. Ortez and killed policeman and were | lynched within 24 hours. at art TONOPAH MINES | ARE REOPENED Agreement Adopted by Ref- erendum of Strikers | TONOPAH, mines of Sept. 15.—Gold and nopah and Divide ned today, after having been closed several weeks by a atrike, An agreement which was advocat | ea by Joseph Lord, federal mediator, | ed in a referendum vote by the minere—the agreement winning by a 6 to 1 vote. The conservative group of miners regained complete reement 1s a compromise 4 by Gov. Boyle and Lord. eturn to work under the y agreed to operate a store to ne 4 and clothing at cost At the end of 60 days « conference will be held to consider the results and to form other plans to reduce | the cost of living. ‘The setement, it ts explained, \ is in line with the new program out- lined by President Wilson in dealing with railroad employes, WRECKS PLANT Threatening Flames Fire breaking out in the Rex Metal Works, 1204 Seattle boulevard, | practically destroyed this plant and| spread to the Northwest Ice Ma-| The loss, it was stated Monday, would amount to $20,000. The origin For a time several apartment houses were threatened. The residents were| awakened and began moving their| household fixtures to the street. Nine companies were called out. ON A. F. OF L, Resolution to Withdraw Will Probably Lose VELAND, 0., Sept. 15.—(Unit. Decisive defeat for the ing on the United Mine | America to withdraw American Federation of | by Harlin, secretary of the s committee. from the Labor was predicted here today Robert H resolutic ‘Thy resolution was expected to be brought before the delegates today. STEEL STRIKE TO GO ON SCHEDULE 15,—William y of the national nizing steel and 1 today he knew shed report that yf iron and committee for ¢ iron workers, the nation-wid steel worker had been ¢ bor conference, Valera Says War Moved to Ireland PROVIDENCE, R. L, Sept. 15 The war front is now transferred] to Ireland,” Eamonn de Valera, rish republic,” de today, itish troops on § {f law and order ts wanted in Ireland within 24 hours The alien Britain has army of 0 “The suppression of the « all that ts it can be had] De Valera said ernment of only tq withdraw pation Great its | by armed forces ngress of the freshly-el © the world safe for de Salvation Army lassies didn't for, wet the overworked traffice Sunday, I cigars tobi the sisters dodged thru the congested pollee soar! owing | | YOU’RE GOING TO LIKE FABRIC FLOOR nd with recognition of | fi] traffic and smilingly bestowed com- forts upon the bluecoats, Third Floor Please Dress Goods Third Floor Velvets, Linings, Patterns—Third Floor Cottons, Blankets, Wash Goods, Linens, Domestics—Third Floor. We’ve moved all our piece goods up to the Third Floor, and christened it “Fabric Floor.” It’s the brightest, biggest, most convenient “Piece Goods” Sec- - > the Pacific Coast, to the best of our knowledge and belief. AT THE BON MARCHE You're going to enjoy buying your dress stuffs and household linens there, and last, but not least— You’re going to find Bon Marche values unexcelled This finishes the fall moving at the Bon Marche—we’re not going to move any more departments for a long time—we hope. Fall Fashions in Untrimmeds As Shown in the Millinery Section new colors. plush, velours. Priced from $3.00 to $15.00 FEATHERS AND FLOWERS TO TRIM THE AUTUMN SHAPES ornaments. feathers, stick-ups, bands of ostrich or feather breasts. Priced from 50c to $5.00 ( sefF ge bin ine nich ae ydloak 95.09 to offer advice. » THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A profuse showing of smart, new shapes in correct new materials and colors. Visor fronts, Toreador turbans, roll sail- ors, saucer shapes and tricornes, in all the Velvets, beavers, Lyons velvets, hatter’s Versatile Trimmings, such as fringes of ostrich, flower’, fruits and novelty pins or Feather bandings, buds, single four- vetaled flowers of velvet, grapes, coque cassowary blondine, An experienced trimmer will be on the floor to place the trimmings you choose or Third Floor of The Bon Marche Fabric Floor Silks and Satins Dress Goods Velvets, Patterns Linings Linens and Damasks Towels and Towelings Wash Goods Domestics Cottons and Sheetings Bedding The Millinery and Art Goods are also located on © Wud jade velba New Bucilla Art Packages The Most Beautiful Line We Have Seen Since the War Tailored Coats Bucilla of unusual beauty, latest styles and excellent value. Now you can have plenty of lingeries or dresses elty for the children at a small cost. a THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Bluebird Flannel 35c Yard Just the material for making night dresses. —Bluebird Flannel, a yard wide, in lengths to 10 yards. Special value at 35e. THIRD FLOOR sizes Hats and Caps For Little Brothers Blue, brown and tan Cassock Caps of corduroy—also a va- riety of Hats in plush and vel- vet, at $1.95 to $3.95. BABY SHOP, ‘THR BON MARCHE Little Fellows They'll Help Little Folks to Look More Like Daddy —Belted Shepherd Check and Nov- “The New Economy Way” brings —Little Coats of Frieze cloth—warm packages to you in sealed envelopes— and serviceable, sizes 1 to 3, priced each piece usually made up and with at $10 sufficient cotton to embroider. —Chinchilla Coats, blue and gray belted style with black velvet collar; ECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE for Mannish Coats with black velvet collars, 3 years, at $7.50, 1 to 3 at $12.50. Little Brother’s Wash Suits Suits appropriate for kinder- garten d or play—plain col- ors and pes in Middy Suits and Oliver Twist models, priced 95¢ to $3.95.