The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1919, Page 16

7 THE SEATTLE STAR CITY COUNCIL HOLDS UP DEAR SHE TO BE DEPORTED "Police Women Pat WANT MAYOR | ‘ Up F ight for Jobs NOVEMBER, 11, 1919 A t Reing a reply to “Me—An' War Goin’ On!" published in the Chinese Woman in San and ‘Stripes In France about this time last year.) j Me!—eafe home in a flat! Francisco Loses Case Me!—what has been to the war! ¥ Me, aoln' to movies, and holding a regular job! WASHINGTON, Nov. 11,—-The Me, that only a year ago was sick to the guts of the war supreme court, by refusing hee ggd And the trenches and mud and the rain to. revew the case ae — Me, that is snug in a hou thinking o° war; government's action in ordering de ps sedi Tagan gl : portation of Dear She, a Chinese von pong ieeg ayinibger of MEER OM ge Aho lhaadege= Menge sone An’ the “Loot” makin’ the rounds in the morning the United States at § anctac 7 . . ¥ An’ red wine—an' France ta, vielation of the tmunigretion laws, An’ the Germans at Montfaucon—an’ war! SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 11.—Dear : y She, known as “Kow Ling” to the Me,—#afe pemey” — yond Chinese, was arrested In a raid con- Me, what has done my pa: Qucted with the all of the Presby- Me, In a steam heat apartment Sick dabeaiens me wan ordered ‘They didn’t have them in the Argonne! Siported an P proprietor of @ house Me,—a-goin’ to movies an’ playin’ at home with the kids! deported ‘oprietor 0 Ouse ‘ vB of it-fame. This was on March 29. Me, that hollered for water, 1917. With a splinter o° hell in my side: “Powerful influences apparently Moe, that has laid in the wun a-cursin’ the beggars an’ stretchers As looked like they'd never a-come; Me, that raved like a madman for Maggie— Now Maggie is here! came to the aid of the little old woman, A writ of habeas corpus was asked, and the case was fought out in the United States dis- trict court. The writ was denied, and the case was then appealed to the cireult court of appeals. An at- tempt was then made to take It to the supreme court. Immigration authorities will now take steps to send the woman back An’ marchin’, to China as soon as they receive of- ‘An’ laughin’ at Slim! ficial notice of the decision of the| Knowin’ that some'll be ridin’ that's walkin’ that night— Seart of last appeal. | An’ Slim a-talkin’ o' home an’ the look o' the sun on the bay, When, God! he’s hit by @ sheli—my buddie! Me.—what has been to the war! SNORED, DOPED, TAKEN || Set nas bean to te TO MORGUE, DEAD NOW | Sie-swiot down witn Sines, he Drawin' my thirty a week! Thinkin’ o' Stim Jim talkin’ o° on the bay. He won't never see that home nor the look o' the sun on the bay Slim Jim—my baddie! Me,—and the regiment marchin’ tn, With the good old Sist! Me atalkin’ to Slim Jim, my buddie. An‘ stoppin’ to laugh at Stim, An’ shouting’, “To the right of the road for the Swol-santcanze!” Them babies that raise such hell up the line. homa an’ the look o” the sun snored & fellow patient | Paris hospital gave Pierre Laurie @ sleeping potion. Attendants thought he was dead and sent him to the morgue, But in the freezing cham- ber a morgue attendant found the . FOUND BY BOY BY ORIENTALS morgue or died from the cold there. “ 2 ”” Two-Gun Major MARTINEZ, Cal, Nov. —Com-| At the result of the “axe treat plete mystery surrounds the discov-| ment,” administered by Deputy Sher . Is Now Divorced very here today of the body of a/ifte J. C. Conner and N. L, Loveall, LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11—Major woman, telieved to have been mur-/to alleged Chinatown gambling re J. Edward Mitchell, San Francisco| dered. | ‘The decomposed body was|sorts, five operators of wrecked attorney, who won the name of “the| ‘cing by Charles Olsen, 13-year-old | places sued Sheriff John Stringer two-gun major” for his feats in the! son of William Olsen jand the two deputies for damages Battle of the Argonne. was divorced| ne pody has lain for some time| totaling $825.70 Monday in supertor esterday in superior court: here by} on a wooded hillside severat hundred | court. Mra. Frances Mitchell. his wife. |yardy from the Franklin canyon| The plaintiffs are clients of At Mra. Mitchell alleged Mitchell told | senoot house. It has been prey to|torney John F. Dore. They are Tom her on his return from France: coyotes. Leong, 213% Washington st; N. G. “T am thru with you” Steamship Morse in Need of Aid HALIFAX, Nov. 11.—The steamer H. F. Morse, Baltimore to Rotter- Sheekey, 707% King st; Lew Hong, 22% Washington st; Fong Tal, 217% Washington st, and the Can nery Workers’ club, 666% King at. “We will continue to break down barred doors and wreck places where we find gambling {n progress,” Sheriff Stringer mid Tuesday, DETROIT MAY HAVE NEW TROLLEY BOARD ‘The forehead had been crushed In by a blow from a heavy hickory club, found near the body. There were three knife wounds below tho breast. New York Printers Returning to Jobs NEW YORK. Nov, 11.—The sttua- tion caused by the strike of the Presemen was rapidly getting back to normal, it was stated today by the| DETROIT, Nov. 11.--Mayor James employers. They sald it was prob-|Couzens favors municipal owner- able the next temues of the scores of ship of Detroit's street railways magazines which moved out of the| The mayor's street rallway commis- city temporarily would be printed in| sion recommends a plan similar to New York again. the Taylor grant in Cleveland by The Literary Digest’s compogitors,| which fares are regulated by earn- who have been on “vacation,” \were|ings. So the mayor may appoint back today, and two other big print-'a new commisston which will work ing plants resumed with full crews for city ownership. Fear Crew of 50 Men Lost at Sea NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Fear was expresved in shipping circles here to- day that the entire crew of 50, of ben A ad steamer Polar Land, may Steamers have been unable to find trace of the vessel or crew. THE BON MARCHE i= Ba RGAIN BASEMENT Here’s the Question! ! | Where Will You Find Better Values? New Dresses at $19.75 In Jersey or Serge \ These Dresses are new arrivals in the Bargain Basement and are made up in four dressy models. The materials are jersey or serge, in three Pekin and Copenhagen. One lar of brushed wool. The range of sizes shades of blue—navy, e style has a black and gray checkered col- The trimmings are beading, braid and buttons. is from 16 to 42, Children’s Warm Coats at $3.95 . boil coat is and interlined, making a dandy warm garment ‘or winter wear. ey come in six patterns in laid mixtures, All are single-breasted and have belts all cas. gd , ana Sizes are from 2 to 6. | oo] | | WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov, 11.— Chief of the woman's bureau of the Washington police department ts Mra, Mina C. Van Winkle, formerly of Newark, N. J This bureau ts under fire at a} congressional committee hearing,| thru which endeavors are being made to abolish it, Testimony to) the effect that “it t# a dangerous) toy for women to play with” has) been given. Mrs. Van Winkle, backed by many Washington women Interested in the! thousands of young girls employed) as clerks in the various government | offices—an well as the police) women themselves—is putting Up & strong fight to save the bureau.| The policewomen under Mra. Van Winkle, in addition to many other dutios, visit public dance halle and like places of amusement where young girla are in the habit of com Kregating unchaperoned. While many of the socalled “war workers” with which Washington was flooded before the armistice was signed have retarned home, many are still retained, and it is on the grounds of protection for these girls that Washington women are putting up their fight. CONTINUE RAIDS ON ALIEN REDS 39 Are at Ellis Island Wait- ing Deportation NEW YORK, Nov, 11.—Hold for many “reds”. In the recent of justice their search agitators in |foreten language, maid to favor Bot were released after examination, | a pitched battle between radical sym. | ide William J. pg 8 said he bunt of investigation, would not end until all danger- ous “redx” had been rounded up and deported. Thirtynine alleged members of |the, “Union of Russia Workers,” jeaptured by government agents, were at Eltis island waiting de portation. Thirty-five other prison Jers taken Into custody by the police jwere still awaiting arraignment on \"a federal charge.” | Ben: Gitlow, former socialist a» |nemblyman from New York City, larrested by the Laink legislative lcommittes agents, will be given a hearing tomorrow, They were ar- |raigned yesterday on charges of jeriminal anarchy and held in $15,000 [bail each, the specific charge against them being the publishing, editing and circulating of the mag azine known as “The Revolutionary Age.” An I. W. W. branch wns raided by police late yesteggay when por traits of Carl Marx, Lenine and) Trotsky and 200 pamphiets in a sheviem, were seized. ‘Three mon arrested In the place CHICAGO, Nov. 11—Department of justices raids on alleged “red” headquarters here today resulted in pathizers and a squad of govern- ment operatives on the Northwest) After a stiff tussle with the mob the raiders escaped with their! prisoners in automobiles | More than 50 “ reds” were reported | held as a result of raids last night and early toda RUDOLPH GANZ Rudolph Ganz, distinguished Swiss pianist, will open the musical season for the Ladies’ Musical club at the Metropolitan theatre Tuesday night. The program will include: (a) Varia on ® motiv by Bach, Lisst crying, ses fichubert Weber Honata Broica, Op, Macdowell | Blow, with nobility welf-like, an lig | an possible, ‘Tenderly, longingly, yet with passion, Flercely. very font (a) Noeturne tn G7) (b) Waltz in Bf stetsereeees ‘Chopin (ce) In the Garden of th: Old Borath Bs eeee Blanchet (4) Berenade tn G flat (e) The Girl With the Fiaxen Hair (f) Fireworks colo for the right of Anais! preach- birds, of Paulo walk- ing on the wave: Famous war posters of France, the masterpieces of the great Gallic art- ists, are being displayed in the win dows of the Northwest Trust & Say ings bank, Second ave, and Union st., In connection with the celebra- [known citizens. jcould not take action on the anti PLAYS TONIGHT), ANTLRENT-HOG BILL AT FINAL VOTE Fitzgerald at Once Suggests Final Action Wednesday By a vote of 5 to 4 Monday aft ernoon the elty counell decided that it could not take action on Mayor Fitzgerald's antirent hog ordinance unless the mayor were Present in the flesh to wateh it vote, ‘The mayor in no longer a member | of the council and has no vote The vinibly affected | when it was reported that the coun cil evinced much tender #olicitude for | I] him that it was simply out of the |f! question for the members to vote on || the antirent hog ordinance without | the physical and aetual presence of Ceell Rernard Fitzgerald, mayor of the city of Seattle. Touched by the exhibition of coun climante evidence of affection, Mayor Fitegerald publicly announced that he would be giad to attend « hear ing at any time if the council insisted that he be present and watch it vote, They Held It Up Such regard for the amenities has ||) not been staged by a city council within the memory of Old Veritas, | [| Pro Bono Publico, Taxpayer, Regu- |! lar Subscriber and other widely |{! mayor was The councilmen who felt that they rent hog ordinance unless Mayor Fitzgerald were present in the flesh | were Moore, Erickson, Haas, Lane and Holton, | Those who favored action on the! ordinance and displayed a ¢allour | lack of interest whether Mayor Fite |) gerald were present or not, were Counetimen Carroll, Drake, Heaketh | and Thomson, W “Il was aswured by five members |]) of the council today that they would foree & vote on my rent ordinance,” |}! Mayor Fitzgerald said after the eoun: |] ciimanic display of solicitude con-| corning his physical presence at the} meeting, “but one of the councilman ‘ran out’ on me.” Sends Letter Immediately after the council | meeting and after he had recovered | from emotion generated by the Bo jf) cltous Five, Mayor Fitegerald dic: | tated the following letter to the} counct} | “I am informed that your honor. | able body has decided not to vote | on council bID No. 29,294, being the) bill drawn by the corporation counsel for the purpose of stopping rent profiteering in Geattle, becaune I Was not present at your meeting. I can see no reason for this bill being held up by your honorable body, as I have no vote on the matter, “This bill was introduced at a apecial meeting called by your hon- erable body on October 71 as an) emergency measure and referred to | your committee of the whole for | immediate action, it being hoped that |]) it could be made effective by No | vember 1, an it was called ta the at | tention of your honorable body by | various communications and persons | that many of the rents were to be | materially increased 1 in some cases doubled by that time. Urges Special Seasion | “If you think that an emergency exists and that this bill is a good measure and will help the situation pass it as an emergency measure, If you do not think it is a good mea» | ure, vote no and then we can pro- ceed in euch other way an is deemed | advisable. If you insist that I be | Present and watch your vote, I will | be glad to come in at any time, the sooner the better, and suggest | Wednesday as being the best day, tomorrow being a holiday | “I denire to call your attention to the fact that congress passed and the president approved on October 22 a bill very much lke this coun. cil Dill except that the provisions of the bill passed by congress are much more drastic, I am attaching a copy of the bill passed by congress for your information.” } Lobby Is Crowded A crowd of landlords and tenants who inhabited the lobby waited in vain for the councl! to take action on the anti-rent hog ordinance and they might have gone away satisfied Or dinsatiafied had it not been for the tender longing for the compan fonship of the mayor exhibited by Moore, Erickson, Bolton, Haas and Lane. | In the meantime, the Solicitous | Five must hold themselves in leash until next Wednesday. The mayor will gracefully stand by and watch the council vote the anti-rent hog or. dinance up or down, Hundreds Return | to Steel Plants YOUNGSTOWN, ©. Nov, 11,— Tundreds of men have returned to work in the steel plants thruout Mahoning. valley. Operations which had been prac- tleally at a standstill for seven weeks | were reported ax 40 per cent normal. | MRS. PRESTON MADE NEW VICE CHAIRMAN CHICAGO, Nov. 11—Mrs, Jo of Olympia, of three new ly-elected vic of the wom- en's division of the republican party, and one of the ten members of the executive committee of the division, according to announcement made by the republican national executive committee here, . * Test Electric Line Four electric locomotives began ||) pulling freight between Kittitas ||| and Cedar Falls, on the Milwaukee | ‘Tuesday, to test the road for weak | spots preliminary to electrification of the Puget Sound division from | Othello westward, according to R. M. Calkins, of Chicago, vice presi. dent of traffic, who reached Seattle Monday. | tion of Armistice day, The posters were collected in France by W. F Paull, assistant trust officer of tu Seattle bank, “When the railways return to their former owners, on January | 1," said Calkins, “it is likely some of the improvements made under federal control will be retained,” j 4 | TheBonMarché | A \ “Tile Lovely New Silk Blouses ---and at $5.75 Two hundred of them in twenty new, and attractive styles. i Made of silk crepe chine, georgette crepes and wash satins, In dark costume shades and light tints. A maker’s surplus stock, consequently there are not all styles in all sizes. 4 ® cad Veevasut cel ae ARUEEG dad and an wad coc eal oa 'rt But that is a small thing when you can get silk blouses like thes for $5.75. Some are prettily trimmed in narrow laces, others have cunning it tle pleats or hemstitching and there are so many different styles, 2 + And to think you can have your choice for $5.75. eas THE BON MARCHE BLOUSE SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Comfortable Corduroy House Robes at $4.95 IDEAL GARMENT FOR LOUNGING TIME It’s easy enough to be comfortably dressed and yet be trim looking in the home if you wear corduroy house robes. Cheerful PEEP Leather hand Purses, top or back handles, and fitted with mirror. Hand Bags, with plain metal frames, made of fabric lined. Fitted purse—some have mirrors. PURSE BOOTH POCOCErerrery By5s4 a ei tas col- orings for dull Scarfs and Caps for C ES days—such as Scarfs separate or with caps, of (9 * tx; rose, cherry brushed wool—in medium = ton and copen- and lengths. ™ hagen. They are shown in gray, ym , These robes are de- heather, purple, yellow, Re signed for short trasting stripes. ‘ © wwe ade tn and ited Priced from $2.50 to $ Aan e in iong wails Py eHat-wih hon d y Knitted Toques, green, w e¢ 4 pockets. Very useful red, finished with pom} ieee ‘ and easy to tub. SECOND FLOOR SWEATERS BOOTH, UPPER MAIN FLOOR sts cr Inexpensive Damask Tabling A suggestion that will help many to economize at Thanksgiving Time. Damask Pattern Cloths $2.50 Ea. Many people finding real linen too expensive for them have turned to mercerized damask, and have found them most satisfactory—in wear, in looks, in price. These damask pattern cloths will meet such re- quirement—finely woven, satin finish pattern cloths —size 64x70 inches, in floral patterns. Damask Pattern Cloths $2.75 Damask pattern Table Cloths, size 64x64, good weight, satin finish with good looking floral patterns, Damask Pattern Cloths Nice quality damask Rigi size 72x72 inches, sat attractive floral patterns. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) C Bisa: : { Good, heavy, soft, fleecy Outing—3,000 } Outing j yards—27 inches wide, in pink, blue, tan | 25c Flannel | and gray. In lengths to 7 yards. | FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) Ya THEY SUGGEST FIRESIDE COMFORT Felt Slippers that mé solid comfort for Women's _ Tweedy Hylo Spats $4.00 ers. If you Tweedys can be de- you expect to gl pended upon, _ because Gs) Pomel as gifts, better they hold their shape and Made with turn wear well. They’re in soles, high he popular colors, such as dark gray, castor, dark brown and beaver. ty of colors. to 8, at $2.25 a) UPPER MAIN