The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1919, Page 16

ployers have seized t RR EPRI FH WENT oe T TALK GENERAL STRIKE GALL MEETING WEATHER STILL TOLAY PLANS DELAYS FLIERS Leagu Longshoremen Want Work- Aviators Eagerly Awaiting ers to Join in Water- | = Time for “Hop Off” | front Fight sv. JOHNS, NP, April 17—! ton and Everett, the guest of W. “ le . op eith K. Boeing, president of the Boo ial can n UPON A pac Dillieee) atitkes w (United Presa)—Hope that elther| Haste, pena oan inl al Ph urd ° “ilo a ker or Captain “ rH ir 600 seed | of discussion a Pilot Harry Hawker 3 aie. Baw gpas hy DE er re CO being too proud to fight, | the Central Labor F. B. ‘Raynham would make their! jis to mave time, for I am in «| cxPreased doubt as to what the war ee ent. Representa’ many times postponed “hop off tn|nurry, declared the eenator, an he| Wee about, and as late as January Jocal Longshoremen's union advooat 22, 1917, demanded in a speech to ea that a atrike ‘be called to protest |the tragsatiantic airplane flight for| stepped into the big plane at the! i) cenate that there should be Against the establixhment of the | the $50000 London Daily Mail prize reg Pragersdicy ag Be naaheg — peace without victory, } open shop” on Seattle's waterfront | was disappainted today by reports | )"°4 i? SPabls ators a Cae, arts Flays Wilson | teed [lagered a Mooney strive: of unsettled weather all across the| A, Wield, commandant of the navy! “Mr. Henry Van Dyke describes ~ rong ise ico pias MOO yard, how in 1914 he brought ‘the mes A mass meeting of all the union| Indications this morning were} Meets Party Leaders sage of the ard Nes geen > Rnen of Seattle will be held at 10/enat the flight would not be at-| He will meet republican party a some nets» TBS oot &. m. on Sunday, May 4, to consider pi }leaders in Everett, but will not make | Me . Pe Tha longshoremen’s strike, while ac. | tempted within sca. hy a — Ja mpecch, The senator expected to| how that gentleman retuned te be ” | to a storm which was raging o » >I | come J a oO tion on the Mooney case was post. | owing te return to Seattle by airplane lat \enat refusal, 20,006,000 lives were lover a wide area. Should the wind | ppursday and leave for Tnec moderate at any time today, Cap | tain ‘Raynham will make @ trial! flight in his Martinsyde plane, after poned until after the return of Seo Yetary James Duncan from San Francisco, where be will go to an @wer some of the statements made “by Ole Hanson during his recent Senator Poindexter league of nations plan at an clared Capt. Fenn, of the Sopwith | airplane, today, when questioned re garding the Might. Pilot Hawker | land Lieut. McKenale Grieve, his|*an the terms of peace w navigator, were confident and eager | landed in France the second th 8. Wright e in favor came very near getting peace ef the longshoremen, Poindexter Flays Senator Miles Poindexter sailed away by airplane at 11 o'clock Thursday morning for [Bremer scored | before the Young Men's Republican which he will be all ready to start) iu, here Wednesday night, and de-| a jon the big dash the moment the| (on yO. iy not even Near. "e are only trying to get back weather permite. pe b to | “We are now downhearted,” de President Wilson came over here BE, Sotrary wetes rant : from Paris a short time ago, and he }that time, They were just about to *yeestablish the ‘open shop’ all , “ wd or and a | isae the front. ‘They have rented|to be off, but they. would not dis-|!t was all off. and it's all oft yet. | peace be, fund haw os i ood | Talis in both Tacoma and Seattle, in| cuss their hopes or plans Would Be Despotiam 1 pursuite of life, Yet, having “which non-union men are hired and| A heavy wid prevented any le i aplrgsrend = fat tins = oe a sestiand ter join a League of Nations | to work on the docks. Our 40 terd the | Hem of power, am independent league |, pont zs a eS ee with armies and with navies, as Pres-|t9 enforce peace wh the great THE 9 | | | e Plan Here in then the war would have been stopped. He truly says that civilize: | { stake, and yet, even aft ‘tania was sunk he made oma. | sacrificed and the world plunged | the into unspeakable horrors. address | “Now peace haa been won by the sword, No military power existe which can menace the general peace of the world for generations, Any lone of the great powers can put \down the anarchy of Bolsheviam The neceasity of & League of Nations to save civilization has been re |moved by victory, The world de mands that the permanent terms of | during | hen he me, ani HE SEATTLE Business officers have not been al-|aviators spent most of the day in| Towed to see the men while working | doors. Workmen were the only Sand the representatives of the em-| persons to visit the hangars of the ident Wilson mid upon one occasion of major forces of mankind, to im pose Ite will by force upon the other emergency was prem peace in| | de 4 the agony of the world the demand for a who are hiring the non-un-| planes which will atternmpt the bi« men, are allowed free access to/ flight. A northeast wind has packed | ‘the docks at all times. We esk that/an Arctic tee floe into the nar the nations of the world, then ye the worst forced military de union k\gshoremen be granted| rows and mid-winter weather pre-| that Alexander of Cacsar ev “fun ‘Suppctt, cr we will be beaten.” | Where it is no longer @ race to be The debate on the Mooney strike (the first prepared. It is quite like "Nias to determine whether three |1¥ that both planes will take the “five-day strikes are to be called, to| alr at the same time and at the oe a ‘ear eve walkout |, pores. we indications of th ere Rn ° ogre Aegina "the fret general | 2voreble winds today for which Gpaikout should last until the de-| 0th Svistors have been hoping. | | (geibenetesitineseteiapieamotewemadnapsensnmnssipecceene | COUR: ‘mands with regard to Mooney are| | The first plan is favored by | Francisco. nse league, with headquar-| The capital treated a good deal like that are not yellow.” Senator Poindexter's “The League of Nations,” | ternational cooperation, by punishment law,/or unwritten agreements or § & of Tom’s reprieve. | club. an indefinite general|the raising of the minimum wage | belligeronts, In on July 4 and to last | law for women. and William Short, | league and covenant 1839 8 was hae the indorsement of the del-| Federation of Labor, indorsed the guarantecing the integrity Lhicago some time ago to con-| tention to the fact that most of the | the Central Powers, and any workingwomen of the state are not/or covenant of nations will I to be organtzed before any further) Peace can never be secured action in their favor could be/| per started. It was announced that the Wait resxes’ union will give their annual Was postponed unti! after!ball at Dreamland next Monday agreements. pealed to the United States with them in enforcing peace. dent Wilson refused. fame privileges ax the non-union | vails ceived. Otherwie, it couldn't be 8¢-| riers are many methods of inter Tmen, and Cie union men of Seattle| The contest between Hawker and|COMPUANCO | 1 mysett| national co-operation, coalition, en iil have to get behind us with their| Raynham has reached ® stage), Oolk lm ot Yellow dogs. We | tentes and unity of action which do are not yellow doge-—-we have been) speech on delivered [before the Young Men's Republican club Wednesday night, in part fob ‘There are various methods of in-) San Francisco. According to which was re-established at the last standings. The leading nations od | @ fiveday strike would be/| session of the legislature waa con-| the world held the two Hague con 4, another on Labor|demned on the recommendation of| ventiona and solemnly agreed upon the third on November 19,| the Seattle Fusiness Women's Civic | certain rules of conduct for peace ‘This club also recommended and for war, for neutrals and for! Mooney has been given a new) president of the Washington State|into between the European powers, | form labor unions, who met| raising of the wage, but called at-|giurn. All these were const aside by organized, and said they would have | be violated by evihminded nations, “In 1914, France and England ap He now says that if the United States had gone pu have | *p ore It's “War League” not Involve the surrender of the na | tional independence of the members. | | In these, action is based on good will, | common nense and a desire for right cousness, Without «uch desire, peace and Justice cannot be had. The Present proposed constitution is bas ed on force. The exercise of force tn} war, It is a war league, The en forcement of the decrees of the league on the several members ts «| central world despotiam, It does not depend upon the free and voluntary | action of the several members, It in| & supercovernment, in which the! nations in dispute have not even a) solemn | Yt. ‘The amended constitution pro-|f) entered | Vide@ that if nations not members do |not obey the decrees of the league, but we written under of Bel. | ty may be forced to do so, Not leven Caesar nor Alexander ever con- lcelved such a legalized military au jtocracy, It is utterly abhorrent to our declaration of independence, and would subject the world to slavery or plunge it into universal war. The constitution provides that no nation can increase its artny or navy with out the consent of the league It) would place the United States at the merey of a combination of Kuropean | and Asiatic powers, with Interests at | league Hkewlee by pe to join Presi of Dunean from San night. THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT The Very Skirt You Want May Be in This Lot ~ Skirts at —$495— and dark, rich color combinations. —Also Skirts of silk-mixed poplin and Trimmed and Banded Hats for Easter Wear, $3.95 . Banded Hats Trimmed Hats —In a large assortment of styles—large and small shapes of braid and crepe —all straw and silk and straw com- binations with feather fancies and smart rib- bon trimmings, style Sailors wi drooping brims — weave, ribbon to match, with cushion and straight brim. Price $3.95 iin is eli iis lig is Brand New Silk —Good-looking Skirts, you bet, and just fine for Easter wear. Made of taffeta silk and messaline in bold plaids and stripes silk-mixed brocaded fabric in plain colors. The skirts are gathered onto wide belts, most of them have novelty pockets and are trimmed with buttons, buckles and fringe. —The popular large coarse straw in basket Rose, Victory- red and combination colors banded with wide White Milan Banded Hats ina good variety of new styles, confilet with our own, It fs a fatal | and wholly unconstitutional provi-| sion. “Supreme Sacrifice” | “This amended constitution pro- | vides that every international dis- | pute, whether «bout Astatic immigra tion, territorial Integrity, rights on the | | nen oF on land, shall be finally decid- led by the league or tribunals estab- | ahed under it, without appeal or re- |dress, It provides that we cannot em cape from the league except on two | years’ notice, and not at all if the league finds that we have not obeyed [its decrees, It subjects the United | States forever to an international | slavery, and puts upon the backs of the American people the cruel and tn: | tolerable burden of guaranteeing the | personal and territorial independence | of every member of the league. I further provides for universal, auto: | matic and ipso facto war, with right of passage for belligerent troops whenever any member refuses to obey the orders of the league, It isa shameful affront to peace, disloyal | and treasonable in its character, “President Wilson himaecif, in hie New York speech, well deserited it as a ‘supreme sacrifice’ for the Amer- | ican people.” WILSON CALLS WORK MEETING Would Found Bureau; Ne- braska Governor Balks LINCOLN, Neb., April 17.--See- retary of Labor Wilkon has asked | governors to send representatives to | Washington to attend a conference April 23 to 26, to form a national employment bureau. Governor McKelvie — recelved {notice of the conference. Ho tndi- cated he would not send a repre- sentative, “{ want to co-operate with the national bureau,” he said, “but the poor results of a similar confer. ence a month ago do not justify the expense of sending a delegate at this time.” a “Either Ignorant * or a Republican” OGDEN, Utah, April 17.—(Unitea | Press—"Any man who opposes the league of nations covenant is either | wilfully ignorant or a republican,” |declared William G; McAdoo here today. McAdoo passed thru on his way Kast from Portland. With hyn was Mrs, McAdoo % th of Godawsky to Play Recital Tonight | Leopold Godowsky, master planist, will appear in recital at Masonic auditorium Thursday night, assisted by Mrs, Marguerite Hughes, violin- iat, The seat sale is in charge of Mrs, John Spargur at the Sherman. Clay Music house, Third ave, and Pine st. “The State Judiciary” ta the sub: ject of an address to livered by Judge Everett Bupe- rior court before srt dali aed i etnies Ee w 2 A ih A REOEEE tom i Fi Ain RGR Ha PRT Mt AR pe ae oem STAR When You Come Here for Your New Easter Clothes You’ll Find Us Ready all our Easter fashions—of the smart coats, suits and frocks urables for the little ones—of Styleplus and Langham Suits ady with the things you want—at We cannot begin to ell you of for women—of the cunning Easter wee for men—but whenever you come you'll find the Bon Marche re the prices you want to pay. ih of}! { A Special Easter Selling of Girls’ Dresses at $1.95 800 little models—bought specially for this event Mothers who know what good dresses are—will be here in dozens for dresses from this lot. We have 800 of them, but they won’t be here long when offered at this price—$1.95. Plaid ginghams, striped ginghams, plain cham- brays, all crisp and new and fashioned so practicably and sensibly. In the sketch above are four Dresses, and there are six others equally smart. Sizes 6 to 14 years, in light and dark colors. LITTLE DAUGHTER'S SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Easter Hats of Lingerie and Straw for Kiddies Lingerie Hats to top the Easter frock—lace and — embroidery trimming—pretty bows—$2.50 to $5.00. Faycy straws and hand-made hats to mateh the- cunning little bright-colored coats—made with all the | swagger of the grownup’s “bonnet”—ribbon and French flowers bedeck them—$2.50 to $10.00. Trim tailored Hats for play time and school and for the little boy who has outgrown frilly hats—in all the very best straws and colors—$1.50 to $4.95, SPCOND FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE BABY GIFTS FOR EASTER TIME Bunnies and stuffed dollies, floating ducks, swan and toys. Easter toys in dainty array to tempt thi generosity of Easter tide—as well as the celluloi novelty things with a practical purpose—ratt combs, dress hangers—from 25c up. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A VERY INTERESTING EASTER SPECIAL IN STOCKINGS “Onyx” Silk Hosiery at About Wholesale Price—$1.35 Because size ranges and color assortments are incomplete ONYX PURE THREAD SILK STOCKINGS—MILL RUNS All this season’s best shades are here in one size or another. Onyx Stockings—full ioned with double soles and high-spliced heels. All silk—or lisle double garter tops. SEVEN GOOD SHADES AND A FEW EVERY TINT HOSIERY SECTION, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Such a Timely Sale of Women’s Kid Gloves The special purchase of Kid Gloves is still on at the counters—and you can come and your Easter Gloves at special prices instead of having to pay regular rates. Women’s Washable $1.75 | GLOVE SHOP, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Women’s Fine) Kid Gloves | Gloves, Speciat | 1.30 The Wee Ones’ Easter Happiness as Planned by Our Baby Shop Baby’s Short Coats at $5.95 Little White Coats—they’ll make the little ones look like big Easter lilies. Made of Bedford cord trimmed with silk braid on the cape. . Baby Sister's Silk Coats $5.95 New Colored Silk Coats—sizes 2 to 6 years. Silk poplin that mother will like and baby will feel proud of, in pink, sky, rose, tan and Copenhagen, also white. It’s Fun Dressing Little Lads in Clever Little Suits Like These They're Particularly Ni for Easter Wear The little men from 2: to 8 years will look spi and span in little bought in the Ji Section—or they will” ven “Paul Jean” Suits at $2.50 fine when rompinj Imagine baby brother dressed in one around. of these “Paul Jean” Suits. All col- Pa * ors in trousers, with white tops— Suits in Middy, Junior finished with hand smocking and Norfolk and Eton cord ties; 2 and 3 years. Satin Coats and Hat Sets $19.50 Aren’t they lovely—these little Satin Coats for baby sister’s Easter wear? Sizes 2 to 6 years, in turquoise and primrose—hats hand made. BABY SHOP--SECOND FLOOR Smartly tailored Su in novelty mixtures plain colors most wo this season. $5.00 to $15.00° ACCESSORIES FOR BOYS’ EASTER WEAR Shirts at $1.00 to $5.00 Wash Hats at 65c to $1.5 Blouses at $1.00 to $2.50 Straw Hats at $1.00 to Colorful Ties at 25c, 35c, 50c Boys’ Caps at $1.00 to $3: Boys’ Hats at $1.00 to $3.50 Damask Remnants 40c Yard Lengths 1 to 2 Yards Mercerized Table Damask, especially good value for 40c a yard; 64 inches wide—fine, firm quality. Fancy Lawns 10c Yard For inexpensive summer dresses for afternoon and for children’s wear, these Fancy Lawns are very appropri- ate; 25 inches wide — serviceable and pretty. LOWER MAIN FLOOR Re eee ae UPPER MAIN FLOOR. ~~ Among Smart Footwear for Easté “Red Cross” Holds Its Own | Oxfords—all that appearance demands and at the same time comfortable. Th popular styles, with plain, slender high arch and leather Louis heels. ~ flexible soles bend with your foot tog ease in walking. ¥ Black Vici Kid Oxfords at $7.5¢ Patent Leather Oxfords at $7. Dark Brown Kid Oxfords $9 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON THE BON MARCHE For Good Friday Hot Cross Buns 20c Doz. The very best—fresh and tasteful. .Leave your order now—or come as early as possible—to be sure you get what you need. Ask about our Special Easter Pastry. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 1M cece see fo8 preiee ne lan 8 “ ee ee Se ek i ie a an a