The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1919, Page 16

| ROBBERS KEEP POLICE ON HOP Many Thefts Reported by) Victims in City Numerous robberies were reported during the night and early Thursday | morning, keeping the police depart ment on a continuous jump. Mrs. J. Holt, 614 Crockett st., said she heard a man prowling around up- stairs. She turned on the light fin time to see the thief disappearing out of a window, She missed a watch H, Swank, 2754 Yesler way wd he discovered a man ‘nter his home, but frigh meecy, (, Colle, grocer at and University st., reported his store entered and a small amount of cash | taken } Mrs. R, § Donnegan, 1916 Main St, reported the thet of $300 in| Liberty bonds and $12 in cash. Prowlers took an army raincoat) from ©. A. Long's room in the Del | Monte hotel and obtained a watch | and chain from George Gibbie's home | at 308 29th ave, S. | P. L. Anton, New Cecil hotel, lost @ suit; Mra, M.S. Douveher, 814 Minor ave., lost $5 and clothing, and Mrs. A. R. Smith, 147 Angeline st. lost cooking utensils, household goods and some jewelry | A. Bruce, Milwaukee hotel; Cubie Carmen, U. 5. hofel; Robert Free- man, Niagara hotel; Mike Saloff, Mil. | waukee hotel; Dave Weiner, 341 19th ave, and A. Bruce, Milwaukee hotel, all lost clothing. : Are Holding 37 for Deportation AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 13.—Thirty- feven persons awaited deportation here today on the charge of being | radicals and undesirables, De- partment of justice agents took six into custody last night. H. W. Kage, federal agent, said his men| uneovered evidence of a plan to| Dlow up the public bulldings of Akron, kill all city officials and seize the municipal government. TWO POLICEMEN GET RANK OF SERGEANT Two new “three-stripers” appeared at the police station Thursday morn- report ing. Detective William G. Witzke and Patrolman W. 8 White were pro- moted to the rank of sergeant by a general order imued Wednesday by Chief of Police Joel F. Warren. Brother officers are offering folict- tations. THE SEATTLE STAR { Bear Gives Wood } Wild Night Race; ; Wife to Rescue || SAYS MINERS * § ) { A kind friend shipped a hefty | bunch of bear meat to the home } of Charles B, Wood, county pur: chasing and property agent, last ‘Tuesday {| The meat was prepared for the | feast last night. Charles put a large dent in the meal’s main at ) Expect to Get Square Deal in Wage Discussion INDIANAPOLIS, Nov, }miners did not go 13. down to defen the “Coal |when they submitted to of the federal « In due time he flung flax for the { § traction } himself into the night , Neighbors within a radius of a} block were jarred into wakeful ness early Thursday morning by a series of ululations which frapped their red corpuscles ‘ Friend wife found her husband } riding a night mare which was hitting on all 12 cylinders Never again,” Wood maid to { day. “A bas le bear meat! 1] could see him just as plain as \/ anything!" datery 0 ourt and can the strike order ent was made to the today by John 1 This stateme United Press Lewis, acting president of min ers’ union They will continue their fight for |& new wage and working agree «0 Into conference with their em ployers and government representa tives tomorrow, he sald, They ex pect “A square deal. “The miners are not defeated, Lewis declared, “They have acqui esced in the demand of their gov ernment. They now expect a dem onstration of good faith in the ne gotiations by that same govern ment. evnenile “The peace and tranquility to the mining Police Swoop Down on the | iraustry in a Just recognition of Radical Halls the meritorious claima of the mine workers in the matter shorter hours, increased wages and im SPOKANE, N Sw. proved worling conditions tag Eos aiie ah er “ “I shall attend the Washington W. W. and radical hangout in the city, the police department at noon today began a round-up that is intended to rid the city of every vistige of the Industrial ists, Prior to the raid warrants were lssued for James Rowan, one of the BUSY DAY IN COURT alleged I. W. W. tried at Chicago] Police Judge John B. Gordon Ix several months ago and an acknowl. | likely to be a tired justice Thursday edged leader of the Industrialists in| night when he closes his big book the Northwest, and for James Rob-|and declares court cloned for the ertson, an avowed I, W. W. dele-| day: . Some 485 names appeared on the John Doe warrants also were is | Thursday police calendar, About 95 sued for all I. W. W. per cent of the arrests were for some Sim violation of the traffic ordinance barred pl a attorney. who haa} felted @ small bat! and failed to ap been prominently connected with the | Per '" court radicals here for years. Crane was one of the first arrested. Seventy-five men were taken in the first skirmish from the Imperial pool hall, the largest workingmen's hangout in the city. They were marched in a body to the police sta tion, where they were searthed for 1. W. W. cards and literature. only thing that can restore conference in all good faith and shall meet with interest a mantfes tation of equal good faith by the coal operators and the govern- ment.” POLICE JUDGE HAS WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE Water will be shut off on Righth ave. N. W., between W. 70th and W. Téth at, and in the intermediate service district in Ballard went of Righth ave. N. W., on Friday, from Sa. m. to 6 p.m, and on Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. THE BON MARCHE ; AIN BASEMENT When the Bargain Basement Waves the Magic Wand of Cash Bargains / the Bargain where bargains never grew before when Ton i ent waves the magic wand of ready cash. | | And it is only by selling them quickly AT‘A SMALL PROFIT and for cash that we always have the ready money to buy new bargains for you. | New Coats of Velour | | | | In Fur-Collared Styles Sample Trimmed Hats Hand-made novelty shapes of velvet are shown in a number of styles, trimmed with chenille, French knots, tassels, ostrich tips, braid or metallic thread embroidery. A variety of colors and combinations awaits your choice, including ieupe, cherry, Copenhagen, navy, French blue, brown, purple and $24.75 There are three stunning models, each of which has the popular Sealette collar in a big, convertible style. One coat is semi-belted, has slash pockets and a_ novel blouse back. The other styles are full belted, the back of one is trimmed with big buttons and the other is finished with pin tucks and side pleats. All lin- ings are of good quality, black mercerized fabric. The colors are navy, wine, green and chocolate brown, Sizes are from 18 to 42. for $7.00 NOT DEFEATED. ment with the operators when they} r Mayor Wrestles With Typewriter and Takes Count Coell Ber | \} ) Aw a stenographer, nard Fitzgerald is a good mayor | Instead of summoning the He |, mom little lady with the who ordinarily or Fitagerald en of hin own aten ogging Thursday morning The mayor surged into « writer and made a fearful type mean Pa of the ¢ office the pieces flew elty furthe j ) wave ; ) pense, Miss Ida Lundberg, official | | dropped a long report and sub } mitted to dictation ) } After which the mayor washed } 5 ) bis hands of ribbon staing and ( combed his halr, He was Almost himeeclf again by 11 a, m CHARGES FILED “AGAINST I. W. W. U. S. Attorney Takes Action | | in Tacoma | | Ae 12 | Charged with conspiracy to | destroy the U. S. government, j | complains were filed Thurmiay |]) | in the district attorney's office | against the 1 W. W, Tacoma | unions No, 700, No, 500, No. |]) & card or is known to be a member | of that organization and hold them) for federal investigatic were the instructions of U. 8. District Attor-| ney KR. C. Saunders Thursday He declared that he would charge 573 and others, every I. W. W. with attempting to i if he has of ys pe or feminine are 8 ering of gift novelties. “Arrest every 1 WW overthrow the government. | ree “The I. W. W. have shown by the Centralia murders that thelr! principle is the overturning of the government,” continued Saunders “If that can be established to the satisfaction of the jury, every tndi vidual ‘red’ is guilty of that erime.| | Not “Personal” “I do not believe the I, W. W. |shot thoge former soldiers out of personal an: ity—they shot them| because they represented the flag| and the federal government.” | Saunders declared the I, W. W.'s) arrested would be charged with “wickedly and felontously confeder ating to overturn the federal gov ernment by force and with resist ing the execution of its taws,” Falton Visits Jail Alex 8 Fulton, U. 8. immigration officer in Tacoma, visited the jail Wednesday night and checked the names of the 41 men taken from) jthe 1. W. W. headquarters, It te) believed that most of them are| ailens. Fulton stated that no ac-| tion would be taken as long as pro-| lcoedings were under way in Mr) | Saunderw’ office, but that with this| lover, the immigration officials would ||) investiaate with a view to deport! }ina any not citizens of this cou | Chief of Police Joel F. |announced Thursday morning that! [the 27 alleged “rede held in the jetty jail would be turned over to |th® federal government for investi jeation | Chief Warren further said the Se! attle police would continue to round up all undesirables upon the re. quest of the government | | John D. Carmody, dean of Prose cutor Fred C. Brown's deputies, has been aanigned to aid Police Chief |Joel F. Warren to trace down, cap. ture and convict LW. W., reds and igsae = radicals in Seattle. WILSON PLANS _| ~ NEXT MESSAGE Will Send Address to New. Session of Congress WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—(United Preas.)—Preaident Wilson has begun consideration of hin memnage to the regular session of congress, which meets December 1, it was learned at the White House today, Whether the message will be dic tated by the president or written out in longhand depends on hia condi. tion, He is mending rapidly, but Dr. Graynon does not want him to under take too much Shoes at a medium price leather tops in lace style. Boys’ Better School Shoes $5.00 dium heavy black and will stand the knocks. Sizes 1 to 514. | Most of the messages to congress, an well ax the notes to Germany, |have been written by the president on the typewriter in hie study. It is |untikely he will be able to write the jcoming message in this way. IN THE NEW SHOPPING BOOTHS Cape Kid Gloves $1.85 Pique and P. X. M. sewn Cape Kid Gloves, with one clasp at the wrists. Some *s have Paris point stitching on the backs, others have three rows of embroidery. There are a number of washable gloves in the lot. The colors are brown, | tan, gray and white. | Sizes 514 to 714. GLOVE BOOTH | One other departure from the pres ident’s usual course will be forced by his iiness Since coming to the White House he has appeared before congress personally at the opening | lof each regular session and read his meanage, but it is Improbable that he will be strong enough to go to congress December 1. Because of the unsettled labor con ditions and the doubtful state of the peace treaty, the parts of the presi dent's message dealing with these two subjects will be the ast put on |f| | paper. f | Railroad legislation {i# another matter that is unsettled and on |which it ts expected the president | will have something to say |CASH UNDER PILLOW | | TAKEN BY BURGLAR || During the few minutes while Mra. A. Haas, 2124 Sixth ave., was away | {| | from her room answering a telephone | call, a porche er entered her bed- | room and stole $65 from beneath her pillow, she reported to the police Thursday morning. The theft oc. curred some time shortly after 9:16 | a, m, Motoreyclé Officer Fred Mills dash: | ed to the scene of the theft, but could | not locate the thief, | Handkerchiefs at 35c Each Hand - embroidered Ma- deira Handkerchiefs with scalloped edges and design | in the corner. , | Assorted patterns and a | choice of initials, Colored Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs in assorted patterns, some in solid col- ors, others with fancy borders. B5e each, 8 for $1.00. HANDKERCHIEF BOOTH UPPER MALN FLOOR | COSTLIEST SUIT IS | BOUGHT FOR $3,250 |, LONDON, Nov, 13—The highest | price paid for a suit was given at) Christie's art shop when a nn boyght a 16th century German suit of jor for $3,260, | Bags, sachets, powder puffs, made-ribbon roses, garters, gi dles and many other dainty bits own in this attractive gath- Novelties 75c to $10.00 240 Pairs o them in two lots as follows: Lot No. 1—Women’s Part Wool and Fleeced Hose, 50c Pair You'll find both regular and extra sizes in this lot of Stockings in one color or another—made with hemmed and ribbed tops—in black, white, natural, gray and a few browns, at 50c a pair. IN THE MEN’S SHOE SHOP LOWER MAIN FLOOR Young Men’s School Shoes $6.00 Pair The young men who want “spiffy” looking they would like in these shoes at $6.00. English style, made with gunmetal calf vamps and dull Boys’ Shoes, made of me- leather, with neat, round toes, solid single soles that are heavy hard Ribbon Novelties Already Made Prettier than ever are the ribbons from which to fashion the unusual or original gift for Christmas time. INSTRUCTIONS IN RIBBON GIFT NOVELTIES This new Booth will interest you—there are many new ideas in ribbon novelties and a com- petent instructor in the art of making them at home. You will be glad to start mak- ing gifts at once when you see the lovely metallic brocades— floral satins, plain satins and rich brocaded effects. Ribbons 50c to $12.00 a Yard R MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE accessories UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE rs IN THE MISSES’ SHOE SHOP, SECOND FLOOR Misses’ Dress Shoes, $3.95 A Shoe Offer That Will Help You to Economize on Daughter's School Shoes Shoes made with patent leather vamps and black cloth to; year welt soles and plain toes. Sizes 1114 to 2 at $3.95 a pair. —Misses’ Gunmetal, High-top Shoes for school. Nature style, with medium-weight soles. Sizes 11% to 2 at $4.45. will find just what Sizes 6 to 11. IN THE BOYS’ SHOE SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR Boys’ High Cut Shoes Shoes of heavy tan leather —made with heavy soles— foot shape style with two buckles at the top. 11 to 131% at $4.45 1 to 2 at $4.95 2% to 514 at $5.95 ‘ Carry-Home Specials in Home Needs None of the following items can be delivered at these prices. You get the benefit of the low prices by taking them with you Gold Band Cups and Saucers 6 for $1.45 them with you. tomer at this price. Meat Roaster, Special 65c Good size Meat Roasters—made of medium weight black steel iron—will give good service—and just the size for small families. Dust Pans —square shape, of heavy ja- panned tin with steel edge, priced at 17¢. Percolator Tops —of glass; will fit the “Univer- sal” and most any kind of cof- fee percolator; each S¢. Marché PIKE STREET—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET Ribbon Gift Novelties Ribbons to Make Christmas Gifts f Women’s Sample Stockings at About One-Third Less Than Regular We were fortunate in getting a manufacturer’s sample line of Stockings at a price conce so are able to offer them to you at about one-third less than regular prices. We have grou Lot No. 2—Women’s Cashmere Stockings, $1.15 Pair $1.15 a pair—a very low price indeed for Stock | ings like these. Women’s cashmere in regular and sizes, with hemmed tops—reinforced heels and ; in black, white and natural gray. A set of six cups and Saucers, of fine qu “Nippon” china, for only $1.45, provided you # Pure white body with gold band decoration, the practical ovide shape. Not over six to & —of black earthenware; bed pacity about 3 cups; very cial at 29¢. “Ladd” Egg Beaters” —considered the best om market. Does quick work | is very durable—at 43¢. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Radiates Wa: and Com for only $1.25 a . Men’s Union at $1.95 at $3.50 Men, you'll keep a-plenty if you wear nel shirts like these at work. Gray, khaki brown with militar low collars—good MEN'S SHOP—LOWER \ Tea Pots