The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1919, Page 16

a ae “THE SEAT IES STAR JENKINS WAS NOT IN JAIL *- Mexicans Consider Consul “Formal Prisoner” BY RALPH TU RNER Mnited Press Statt ‘eépondent) 18.—(De Ame A, at in his * a “formal & dispateh from that city to the Excelsior to- day The newspaper quoted the state as authority for ite pateh, this te qt committing him to neither been imp bond. The present charge against him is maki » declarations in regard to the ki Charges were eferred against Jenkins on the testimony of peons employed on his estate, who declared they saw the American talking with) two of the bandits several days be- fore he was held by them for ransom, the supposition being that he was to share with them in the reward for his release. DRASTICBILL AGAINST REDS, 20 Years’ Sentence Penalty’ in Senate Measure WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—(United | Prens.}—Drastic measures for the #appression of “reds” in the United States were submitted to the senate today by the department of justice in| &@ bill introduced by Senator Nelson, | chairman of the senate judiciary | committee. ‘The bill defines seditious persons | fag those who “advocate, oppose, pre- Vent, hinder, delay or seck to 40 | any of these things against the free | lhave prevailed and there is no fur ther danger of a citizen army cross Incomplete Lines of Women’s Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps Reduced GALEXICOIS QUIET AGAIN ..:: |Feeling Is Still High Over! Killing of American he nited pate Pea ANACORTES, Nov. 19.—The body|at Calexico," was the word given Sar ce ween ater of Capt. Norman McLeod, for 28 orders of Gov. Can ears the master of a fishing vessei|‘"® United Press by the office of i.¢ in Calexico and El Centro is plying out of here, was found on the | Sherif Appelstill today following a|that Gov. Cantu is acting in good sound with the skull crushed. night of watchful waiting for devel. | faith. Capt. McLeod was Inst seen alive | opments. Sr ete hae at the me iD] While feeling, which grew more in- he was murdered for the|tense late yesterday, still was high, the sheriff feels that cooler heads | ARGAIN BASEMENT This Advertisement Is Different, But So} ls Every Announcement From This Different | Kind of a Store. i\Den’t performance of the ee or One of its officers.” The writing, | printing or circulating an any sign, | , speech or picture of any sect ‘nature or which tends to incite sedition is punishable by a fine of| ‘oe ad or 20 years’ imprisonment, or ing into Mexicali to avenge the mur der of Bugene Lack. During the night troops were ready LF. Mp 8 rr mes aot gr ng order. iii has returned to El Ce sired ° me "Calexi 50. “Much satisfaction was expressed in the Imperial valley as to the ae C department in de diate explanation overnment | | | | | | man who Mextic The feel he Mexican Everything in quiet k is under arrest tn The use of peen gas tn battle was known to the Athenians and Spartans as far back as the fifth ‘money. century Miss These Money Sautag Messages! | Just 45 Smart SAMPLE COATS At Big Savings No duplicates. A few fur-collared. Full and part linings of silk or mercerized materials, Silvertones Kerseys and Wool Velours Green, Oxford, Navy, Brown) Wine, Pekin and Henna. Sizes from 16 to:42. Priced From $13.75 to $42.25 Thursday—Y our Choice of ISLAND FOLK ASK DIVORCE Want to Separate From Kit- sap County Rrainbridge inland people want to "break away from Kitsap county and become annexed to King county or organize a county of their own | | After canvassing Bainbridge citi- zens for opinions Fred A. Grove of | | Winslow conferred with King county commissioners on the proposition yesterday. He will shortty present the situa tion to the Seattle Chamber of Com- merce “We are not getting adequate road work for the money we put in the Kitsap county coffers,” says Grove, who has been a resident on Bain. | bridge isiand for 37 years. “And we have no direct connection with Port Orchard, the county seat. When we want to go to court we have to come to Beattie the day before, wtay all| night and then take a boat to the county seat, altho we are only 12| |miles from Port Orchard on a di rect water line “The Bremerton Commercial club promised to establish ferry service to| our island, but the promise was never fulfilled." | Grove says there ts no opposition | to the plan to annex to King county, | Jamong inland inhabitants, In order to create a new county or join the county of King a bill would | have to pass the state legisiature. | Find White Girls : ; en in Opium “Joint Unable to furnish $100 each, four whites and five Chinese are being | held Wednesday in the city jail on a charge of conducting an opium joint” and of belng hangers on of the alleged den. ‘Those arrested are Ruth Maye 25; James Maye, 24; Blanche Rob erta, 22, and Jack Roberta, 22. They were charged with being in the den. which was a Chinese laundry, at 2208 iret ave, The Chinese arrest ed ere Jim Lang, 68; Ching Ong. 5; Ching Luey, 18, Wong Tong, 48, and Ching Chong, 40. The raid was made by Seret George Bunnell and Patrolman Tom Hartnett Chasles A. Brinkley Back From France After two years military France and the United Charles A. Brinkley, ney, has returned to vate practice who ix a vet American surrection, in the St sives. Later, Capt. Brinkley was with the army of occupation in Belgium, Lux emburg and ermany. Capt. Brink. | ley has practiced law in Seattle for seven years. Formerly, for three years, he was special agent of the U. 8. land office, in Spokane. | Capt. Brinkley an of the Spanish and the Phillipine in 4 with the 89th division Mihiel and Argonne offen Mozart Symphony to Be Explained Walter Anthony will discuss Mo. zart's symphony in © major, com. referred to as “The Jupiter,” Cornish Sehool of Music y evening. It will be An vor to impart to the ed a clear idea of monly technically un the masterpiec it at Me present . Symphony orchestra they will have a clear and intelligent idea of the composer's purpose, NOT ALL SIZES NOR ALL WIDTHS—BUTI SUCH TEMPTING PRICES THAT YOU’LL FIND THE TIME WELL SPENT HUNTING FOR YOUR SIZE AND YOUR STYLE. Women’s Winter Boots Step Gaily Out at $7.45 | Happy will be the woman who gets fitted with a pair of these boots—for one can tell imme- diately what good values they are Goodyear welt soles. at $7.45. Boots with military or Louis heels, hand turned or Made of dark brown kid—dark brown kid with cloth tops—Russian calf with fawn cloth tops—all dark gray—field mouse kid with cloth tops—dark brown kid with field mouse kid tops—patent leather and others—your pick of the lot for $7.45. Women’s Oxfords $6.85 Pair New Oxfords to wear with wool hose or spats— Russia tan and gunmetal calf Oxfords—made with imitation wing tips, with medium long vamp, and military heels—splendid values for $6.85. Women’s Pumps $3.95 Pair Women’s Pumps worthy of special mention—at $3.95 a pair. Patent leather and satin combined, or all satin in black only. Made with slender vamps, medium soles, covered Louis heels, with and without buckles. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Boys’ Overcoats at $12.50 Boys’ Suits at $12.50 They’re Wonders It’s a Purchase of Boys’ Wearables That Luck Turned Our Way Good luck, together with spot cash, brought these Suits and Overcoats to the Bon Marche and to you— luck that helps you to clothe your boys much more economically than you ex- pected. That’s the way we do business—hunt the markets for good merchandise to sell at the lowest possible prices=-then in turn pass the savings to you. Come and see for yourself what good values they are. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE Printed Calicoes, 10c Yard What do you think of this—Printed Calicoes and 24 inches wide, at 10¢ a yard. Light and grounds in small patterns, checks, stripes and plaids. Not over 15 yards to each. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD)}-THE BON MARCHE 8 Styles Aprons $1.75 Apiece They Make an Interesting Showing on Apron Thursday Useful Percale Aprons -in attractive styles that are easy to get into and easy to launder. Light grounds with figures and stripes of ble blue, pink, also dark blue, BON MARCHE Winter Coats, $12.50 Your boys will keep warm all right if they have coats from this lot. Made of heavy diag- onal weave in chinchilla and regular overcoating material— plain browns, grays, blues and mixtures. They button up closely around the neck and have doyble breast to keep out the cold. Substantial Suits, $12.50 Unusual values in Boys’ Suits —both in style and workman- ship. Suits with one or two pairs of knickers—with waist seam and full belt or waist seam without belt. Norfolk style—6 to 18 years, ! Three Special Offerings For Thursday, Baby Day Notice How Low the Prices Are Baby Stockings 50c Pair Black and white, sizes 4 to 614, Gingham Dresses Little 6 terns Reduced sizes roken sizes—two Dresses, in the lot and 2 to pat- lots. At $1.65 and $1.95, Infants’ Gertrudes and Kimonos Half Price 1 nfants’ Flannel and Mus- lin Gertrudes, also Cashmere Kimonos, plain embroidered, Woolly Knitted Things for Baby Novelty Slip-over Sweater and hand warm and | | —Sweaters woolly, rr colors, $2. Some are fastened in in front, others at the si front or slip-over sty trimmed with rick-rack ‘epi or neatly taped— Filet stitch, flaring and dark bottom and cuffs, $8.95. Cap to match, $1.50, —Sacques, hand knitted, Nightingale or regular Sacques, $1.95. ~—Bootees, low or high, —Mittens, white only, at pink or blue, 35¢ to 95c. 85c, BABY SHOP, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHB |Report 10,000 in f | South Will Work SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19 ficials of the C | association will begin tor | lating those who have r work in the shipyards ac their craft These officials announ 000 men have regia days. The yards have been close since October 1 by a strike, —kKnitted Leggings, link and link stitch, with or without feet, $2.95, In the Bargain Basement ered for Tomi good styles in Aprons at $1.95. SECOND FLOOR “l over 10,-|f/ Any Trimmed Hat |