The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 1, 1919, Page 20

T HE SEATTLE STAR TACOMA BAKERS. TO CLOSE SHOP Fail to Reach | Agreement | With Union Men TACOMA, May 1.--Fatlure of the ‘Tacoma Master Bakers association and the bakers unt an agreement pre cale will result t all bakeries affiliated with association here tomorrow, it announced by the employers today. The shops will remain closed un-| til Monday. | ‘The master bakers assert that this action is due to the refusal} of the journeymen to arbitrate the differences Union bakers, on the other hand, | was assert that a new contract has been refused them and that they have Deen locked out } After a conference last night be tween employers and employes, Mor- | timer Miller, secretary of the Mae} ter Bakers’ association, issued a statement in which he declared that} “the baker journeymen have abso-| lutely refused to arbitrate the issue.” | The new wage scale submitted by the union calls for an average in crease in wages of $1 a day, CHICAGO SETS GUARD ON REDS Rifle Squads on Duty Dur- ing May Day Events | May cago for the May day observ- ance. Rifle squads and federal agents were placed at strategic points Large numbers were held at police headquarters and other stations for Quick movement to any part of the city. I, W. W. leaders were again re fused a permit to hold a great parade, and any processions that may develop will be in defiance of the police, Measures have already been worked out to deal with the) situation. Chief of Police Garrity | said his men will see that no parade is held. / Several meetings were on in full) blast in various parts of the city, with Seymour Stedman, Chicago qt- torney; Rose Pastor Stokes and other prominent socialists as chief speakers. Police are watching the mails for | more bombs, following the receipt of | one package for Federal Judge K. M. | Landis. Judge Landis was at Rock- ford, IL, when the bomb arrived. — j Banded Milans in jtetain rich economic rights on the Trimmed Milans for $3.95 Creamy White Hats Trimmed With Bright Color Flowers and Ribbons for Summer Wear Large brimmed shapes—the popular style for mid-season wear— trimmed with appliqued flowers on the crown, ribbon bands and streamers in bright colors. with ribbon bands, finished with tailored bow—$3.95. tA AR RRR — | The Great American Home! | | AREN'T Te PRICES FOR. CHILOREN’S CLOTHES SOMETHING AWFUL “THESE PAYS P WHY 1 PAY AS Much FoR. MILDREDS SHOES AS |USED GRANT JAPAN _|ARMED “REDS” CONCESSIONS) MARCH IN EAST THRUOUT NATION Will Withdraw From Shan- tung Peninsula, However BY CARL D, GROAT (Cnlted Press Staff Correspondent) PARIS, May 1—Details of | Japan's moral victory in the con- | troversy over her territorial claims in China will be inserted in the peace treaty, according to information obtained from Japa- hese sources today. ‘The agreement reached between the Japanese delegates and the “big | three” yesterday afternoon was out lined as follows: Japan will surrender the Shantung | peninsula, including the port of Kiao- | chau, to China. She will, however, | Dynamite Arrested marching t here today. miles south of Indiana. radicals, of peninsula and will receive certain valuable concessions in the port of | Tuingtau, 25 miles southeast of Kiao- | Procession wi taken, | bring back our heroes to us, Japanese, %———————----—- Misses’ and Women’s Belted and Sport Coats —$19.75— | The Belted Coats Are tailored wool poplin—one style has a cord girdle and button trimming—of wool basket cloth, novel belt effect, button trimming and overcollar of silk poplin— others of fine wool gabardine, heavy serge and wool velour, American Beauty, Dust, Light-Gray, Pekin-Blue, Sand, Navy-Blue and Black. Sizes 14 to 40 ' The Sport Coats Are three-quarter length—made of wool basket cloth, belted style, with shawl col- lars or collars that can be buttoned high around the neck; large pockets, button trimming; lined throughout with plain color satin. Sand, Rose, Light-Green, Wistaria and Khaki various styles—cushion and straight brim shapes OW The PRice OF | SHoeS 13 TRERIBLE BUT IM NOT GOING To LET NORMAN 60 BAREFOOT Tws SumMre EVEN SO- he WAS A CouPLe PAIRS OF OLD Ones AND WITH A mew PAIR FOR GUNDAY HE WILL Radicals With Guns and Secret Service Men Search CLEARFIELD, Pa, May L--| (United Prens.)—A band of armed radicais and alleged Bolsheviki is|&———— ard the city of Indi| Dyra, Cheater, Pa, and Justice Ol- jana, Pa, determined to hold a May-| ver Wendell Holmes. day demonstration there, according to a telephone message received The radicals were said to have|t© whom packages were addronsed | assembled at Homer City, about six are concerned with A large force of state police, dep | uty sheriffs and several hundred! armed citizens were reported to be prepared at Indiana to arrest the Near Homer City the standard |bearer, with a red fag leading a) 150 demonstrators, arrested. At Watertown, near Indiana, 49 men in a demonstration ' ment of the law against the red Mag. were stopped and the flag carrier ar rested. At this place five men car rying revolvers and another with three sticks of dynamite were also earn) ¥ Bay » Victory Bond and help |] | was opened. A chemical bomb of ex |] | there will be more bombs discovered ‘HUNTING BOMBS! | Mails for Explosives w el Continued From Page One || ; antonio It wan noted by authorities that | virtually all of the prominent men immigration | problems in one capacity or another. Offictals all recalled that Solicitor Lamar, of the postoffice department, had been active in forcing certain sections of the expionage act, while Mayor Hylan, of New York, was be- Meved to have incurred the enmity of the “terrorists” by his enforce- Of the 16 men to whom the bombs were addressed, 12 were officials and four men of great wealth. The fact that the bombs have been received at the offices of Dis | triet Attorney Fickert, of San Fran. lelnco, and Mayor Ole Hanson, of Se jattle, shows, police say, that they | were thoroly circulated all over the |nation before the Mayday plot came to light. | The nature of the device caused [investigators to conclude the manu | facturer was a chemist who worked with the advice or assistance of an expert mechanic. The wrappers | bearing the label of Gimbel's depart- |ment store, are declared by officials of that concern to be imitations of | thelr wrappers. | The addresnes are all typewritten. |The 16 bombs detained and discov ered in the mails here were held up becuuse they were sealed with red |atickers, making them first-class matter, They only carried enough | stamps to go as parcel post. | After the packages were held up| |for postage, Charles Kaplan, a post | office clerk, read of the explosion in| | the home of Senator Hardwick, At lanta, Ga. Kapian, on his way home, hurried back to his station and exam- | ined the parcels. | He became suspicious and notified his superior, The packages were | sent to Chief Postoffice Inspector |Cochran. Explosive experts were |called in and one of the packages |Pert workmanship was discovered. | “Red” Plot Is Seen Attention was led to the fact that many of the victims were men who had favored restricting immi- gration. It was also noted that Dis trict Attorney Fickert, San Frarh clsco, who was marked for death, prosecuted and convicted Thomas J. | Mooney, and that Federal Judge Landis, Chicago, anotuer marked man, bad sentenced several “Reds.” | Secret service agents here believed | today, Naturally there is much fear lof the machines yet getting to the intended victims, The bombs were made to look like & small bottle of cologne in a wooden box. Efforts to remove the bottle were expected to break it, releasing fulminate of mercury, which was in- tended to set off three sticks of dy- namite. If caught the plotters’ will face prosecution under any one or all of several statutes. One law provides | the sentence and imprisonment for 10 years, or a $5,000 fine, or both, for persona convicted of sending | | matter thru the mails with intent to injure or kill, Another statute pro- vides punishment for outrages perpe- trated on federal property. Postal Officials on Strict Watch SAN FRANCISCO, May 1— (United Press.)—Inquiries in various Coast. cities early today had not dis- closed additional bombs like those sent Mayor Hanson, at Seattle, and | Distriet Attorney Fickert and his as- | sistant here, | ‘ostal authorities hoped the Const already had recetved its quota, but | were exercising great care in hand. | |ling parcels, The bombs already | found on the Coast were mailed from | New York several days earlier than |the ones stopped in the New York postoffice, Postal authorities here today de- nied that any additional bombs have | fi been found by them TheBonMarché “Onyx” Stockings at About Mill Price Three Thousand Pairs of Them—for Women, Girls and Boys The Spring samples of the well-known “Onyx” line—bought at very generous price concessions —to be sold the same way. Women’s ‘ ‘Onyx”’ Stockings 35c 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00 About 2,400 pairs of Women’s Cotton, Lisle and Silk Lisle Stockings—regular and out-sizes—every pair ex- ceptional value for 35c. Black, white, light and dark brown, blue, pink, champagne and gray—in a full line of sizes but not all sizes in all colors. Sample Coats and Sport Suits! at Wholesale Prices A Pacific Coast Agent’s Entire Sample Line trade. Please Sample Suits and Coats at $25 Tweed Suits in green or purple mixtures, mannishly tailored. Purple and black checked jersey with purple collar and cuffs. Royal Blue Duvetyn jersey with smart belt. Coats of motor cloth and covert in good models— in size 86, Sometimes You Smart Sport Suits—practical utility Coats—made by one of the best- known makers in the country—but we mustn’t even whisper his name in connection with reduced prices—but here is the entire sample line of his Pacific Coast agent at almost the price he sold these lines to the retail remember samples—only one of a sort. * Boys’ and Girls’ “Onyx’’ Stockings 35¢ 3 PAIRS FOR $1.00 Ribbed Cotton Stockings for boys and silk cotton for misses. Stockings that wear so well lal or will be saved many a stitch at darning. Russia calf and Havana brown—in veruler ala : 35c; 3 pairs for $1.00, THE BON MARCHE oF) rt Pao ae Li Bo ern z ith that they’re i 2 4 Sample Suits and Coats $35 Popular Paulettes and nobby jerseys. Two-toned Paulette in green and silver or and rose. Plain Paulettes with sports ideas in mak Tan jersey trimmed with American B are serge and velour. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON Silk-Mixed Crepes 45c Yard Crepes, splendid for wear—inexpensive to buy—and neat in appearance; 36 inches wide, in most all colors, including reseda, Pekin, rose, sky, cerise and others. 36-Inch Silk-Mixed Poplins $1.00 Yard Yurd-wide Silk-mixed Poplins—splendid for wear— lustrous and non-crushing. Of course you'll want some for the children’s dresses, for skirts or linings—best colors are here. 35-Inch Silk Mixtures $1.10 Yard Fancy materials—35 inches wide—a special lot with satin striped failles, sport patterns, poplins, Jacquard tussahs, woven stripes, pongees and others in differ- ent colors. Crisp 27-Inch Embroideries 50c Yard A Very Special | Offer for Friday | in Lace and | Embroidery Week Making new white dresses or under- wear? Then this offer in Embroid- ery will help you save many a penny. Open and blind designs on sheer organdy, Swiss or voile, ever so pretty and a value you'll be more than pleased with, Lace Stocks and Jabots 25c Each Dainty embroidered designs — make for beauty on these cream- colored Lace Stocks and Jabots. Specially good value for this low price —25e. Tuxedo Lace Collars 25c Each Give your old dress or suit a fresh touch by adding a new lace Tux edo collar, Tolling style in ‘cream and white Filet mesh designs —as- sorted patterns, and for only 260, UPPER MAIN FLOOR UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE <a S Tans, Flowers to trim these hats at 35c, 50c, 60c, and 75c. An trimmer from our workrooms will be there to assist in placing the trimming. SECON: SS Want Inexpensive Si When you want inexpensive Silks for a light party dress, a blouse, a kimono or any dozen other purposes, you'll find the Bon Marche Silk Section a good place to come. ! Uatrimeal Shapes | | Reduced to $2.00 You need one of these inexpensive Hats for every-day wear. A little trimming added to a becoming shape makes a pretty hat. Rough straws, liseres, with roll brims, floppy brims, elongated turbans. Silk-Mixed Pongees 95c Y If you want Pongees for summer them here at 95¢ a yard; 35 inches wide, cotton mixed, in rose, tan, rookie, Belgium, and others. Satin and Taffeta $1.75 Yi ‘A splendid lustrous Satin, this, and a quality of Chiffon Taffeta, its side p one lovely for skirts, waists, dresses and 35 inches wide, in best colors. ; 35-Inch Black Satin $1.85 Ya Rich beyond measure is this Black Sati a yard—and jet black, in a close weave; wide—and ever so nice for dresses, suits, ¢ and trimmings. eat Blues and many Blacks. D FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Women’s Low Heel Oxfords Also medium and high heels in the same style Shoes for walking or dress —smart and comfortable— sizes 214 to 8. —Russia tan, $7.00 to $8.00. —Vici Kid Oxfords, $7.50 to $9.00. —Brown kid, $7.50 to $10.50. UPPER MAIN FLOOR ° Boys’ Scout Shoes $4.00 a a RA Wear Boy Scout Shoes are” the standard when i hard knocks and Shoes of | leather, in sizes 1 4.00 a pair. Broken lots of Scouts in brown leather, Palt 9h