The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1919, Page 16

U. S. MAY ASK FOR SEATTLE DOPE DENS POLICE SEARCH THE SEATTLE STAR DYNAMITE MAN’ REVEALED BY RAIDS Say He Cached 50 Pounds) of Explosive on Lot | eral officta Police are looking for the man who| drove up to a vacant lot on Hines st., between 44th and 45th aves SW. fat 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, un-| cian ; Joaded 60 pounds of dynamite, 100!) and R ne: and then drove off. 1 a is held at the West Seattle precinct. | way Thelma Loken, 7-year-old West Se- F ttle school girl, saw the man cache|at $1 the dynamite in some bushes in the pneath ¢ lot, and reported it to the police, Dut was unable to furnish a descrip. tion of the man or the machine e dynamite taken Tu ur packa ach, W an troning 12 Suits Clothes Strange Epidemic Stolen by Robber |" iii, Many Babies », Ore. With a hankering to be garbed POR + Mi the lilies of the field, someone}. PORT en bables of clothes from ‘presa conrpany's First ave. S. an American Ex: | demic wagon, between and Jackson st, and|"", Becond ave. S. and Main st. Mon day. Police are seeking anyone one of the been called ™” ml « Cocaine and ued at more than $1,300 were seized in two raids made by fed deputy and police Monday and Tuesday morphine c a ftir feet of fuse and 100 dynamite caps | @rrested In Monday's ral allas Boston Ler a Chinese laundry at y night found sewed be cloth on the board in Four other packages |were found inside the = jshirt hanging on the wall dead and 12 more Stole a package containing 12 sults | seriously ill as the result of an epi of mysterious origin which broke out in the Waverly baby home about two weeks ago. consultation of all the Portland specialists in children's diseases has Wednesday described suits.| home is under strict quarantine for val is being held at the etiy jail Duffy and De Vore were 4 room at the Wayr by two Deputy sheriffs Duffy, 42. a electri laborer n, were hile Ab proprietor of 2124 First ave at the room, shortly after, he walked into the arms of the waiting officers About the same time Streeter and of the government officials had gone outside, where they met Barnes carrying a traveling bag He was taken to t the bag was found to contain seven large packages of phine and co caine. All of the men are b in the city jail Taft Will Speak in League Behalf CHICAGO, May 28 Press.)—The first mid-Weat battl® in cocaine, valued lower side of m, where the laundry of the dope sleeves of a Ah Lee May 28.—Klev (United are the defense of the league of nations was scheduled for Chicago tonight with former President Wm, A. Taft as the speaker Taft will speak tomorrow at the convention of the League to Enforce Peace at Springfield, 1! The THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT | New Wearables for the Holidays Buy Them in the Basement and Pay Less White Wash Skirts for Outing Wear Excellent Values at _Middy Blouses for —$1.39— SIZES 14 TO 21 YEARS _ A Middy Blouse is the most, com- fortable thing you can wear for Picnics and outings: These are made of white galatea and middy cloth, trimmed with colors. —$2.50— Skirts of the better kind that were soiled but have been laundered and are now as good as new —Skirts that are strictly well made and of the best materials. —Heavy plain gabardine, bold stripes and plaids in gabardine, pique, coarse weave linen and other popular skirtings. —Mostly all white—a few trim- med with colors or with colored stripe and plaid patterns. —aAll have pockets of some novel style and wide belts trim- med with the nicest kind of large pearl buttons. New Silk Blouses —$3.95— IN SIZES 36 TO 46 We have about six new styles to show you—pretty round neck models of crepe de chine, embroidered, tucked and hemstitched—and smart tailored styles of wash satin in white and flesh. 4. \, Women’s White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords $2.98 Pair Pumps and Oxfords of fine grade Sea Island canvas—plain narrow vamp styles—neat and trim looking—with either Louis All sizes from 8 to 7. Hood’s Bayside Tennis Oxfords 89c Pair ’ and Boys’ White Canvas Tennis Oxfords with white rubber es 244 to 7 for women anf misses—boys’ sizes, 12 to 2. or military heels. "Know Who This Is?" ¢ may not be the most hand member of the city council . but his younger days the above od gentleman was the clans ‘ shion and the mold of form. , picture proves it. Note the but not gaudy roach of the hair, Glance at the tle gnugly nestling at the foot of the gates-4 ajar collar, And above all , cast a critical eye upon the ex pression calm poine Of course ‘Thomas H. Bolton has taken on weight since the day he ordered two dozen of the above He wan at that time an expert baker in Toronto—and not quite 21 years of age. A month or so later he landed In ‘Seattle | c) | 6.0. P. MAY END + BG NAVY PLAN |But Not Because They Care About World League BY L. C. MARTIN | (United Prese Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, May 28.—Repub- |ieans may support Secretary Dan * advice to abandon the “biggent “ program—Dut not as an evi dence of faith in the league of nations While they indicated that tit great need of economy probably | will lead to curtailment of naval construction, republican leaders de lelared the country will be informed that it i# upon that ground and not because of the league that the jaction will be taken, Senator Poindexter, Washington, leading member of the senate naval affairs committee, declared that Daniels’ suggestion “is in entire harmony with the process of na onal disintegration being fostered jby_the administration.” | “The league of nations is not an jextablished fact, so far ax the | United States is concerned, and will not be on any such Basix aw thin It will be time enoweh for the | United States to put a stop to its | naval growth and development when jother nations do.’ | Chairman Butler, of the house |naval committee, sald Daniels’ plan | probably will receive backing . pure ly as an economy measure. | Appearing before the committee jtody, Secretary Daniels is expected jto give the opinion of the navy board whether for the completion of jthe present program, both battle |ships and cruisers shall be built, or |& composite ship. Daniels is preparing to press his | recommendation of $45,000,000 for jthe navy tation DEMOS BEGIN CHICAGO MEET Tumulty Is Expected With | | Message From Paris } | CHICAGO, May 28.—Homer s.| | Cummings, Stanford, Conn., national | chairman, arrived in Chicago earty | today to take the reins at the open: ing seasion of the democratic nation. al committee here Women appeared for the first time at a democratic national com-| mittee meeting at tod seasion. Disappointment was manifest as a result of the inability of Secretary Glass to be present Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson, was expected here late today with a message Paria, OAKLAND TAKES from NEW LOA EXPENSES ARE MOUNTING UP |Victory Funds Are Rapidly Being Taken WASHINGTON, May 28—(United Press.) —E with requests for appropriat totaling $8,000,000 000, congr d begun to figu “new plans of financing.” The wing today that the have. to float con requent to the \ernment's | house fe | points That on May 1, only $ of the Victory Loan mo: ed in the treasury ‘That expenditures were still rang ing upward of $1,400,000,000 a month That taxes and other pources of |revenues can be expected to pro |duce not more than $4,000,000,000 in the next year, and that this figure |may be reduced Debt Exceeds Loan ‘The treasury now has outstand ing certificates of indebtedness which gexceed in amount the bal Jance MP the Victory Loan held, it ts pointed out, In addition to this, au thorization has been granted “for more than enough to absorb taxes yet to be “collected,” house informa tion shows. Yet deficiencies, the ag gregate of which has not been de termined, will have to be met, and |the various committees are prepar jing to report them to the house | Representative Moore, Pennay! jvania, declares the policy will have to be “out, cut, cut,” and that even | |then it would be impossible to pay jail debts without some changes in status yrought, out §,000,000 remain the plan of financing 11 Majority leaders do not believe! that the plan instituting an “over! |the counter sale" of bonds will pro- vide enough money to meet require ments, This plan was understood \to have been decided upon by Sec: | retary Glass to avoid another Vic | |tory Loan campaign j Monthly disbursements the | |treasury have not fallen below | $1,189,000,000 at any time since the | signing of ¢t armistice, Repre sentative Fess, Ohio, says. |cember, the month | tilities ceased, he jernment paid out for January the disbursements were | by $1,962,000,000; February, $1,189,000, | 000; March, $1,390,000,000, and tor | | April, $1,425,000,000 | “IL can see no signs of immedi: | ate relief,” Fens says. “The ex: | penditures are likely to continue jaround $1,400,000,000 per month for! some time, And if they are to run| that high, certainly new plane of | government financing must be evolved.” | . Chamber Tourists | HOQUIAM, May 28—~An expedi-| tion of Seattle business men on a/ tour of Southwestern Washington, | arrived here today. A dinner was | given the visitors by he Hoquiam Chamber of Commerce, and later in| the day the Aberdeen Chamber of | Commerce tendered a banquet to! the tourists. tle men and women on a get | acquainted flying tour of the south. | western part of the state, were |wuests at a dinner given by the) Olympia Chamber of Commerce Monday night. Altho the Seattleites | came here with the intention of boosting Olympia, the tables were turned, and the Sound city men were showered with praise of their | city by local men. Shelton was | |also visited and the Seattle were shown the diked oyster on the tide flats. beds | Senate Hires Man WASHINGTON, May 28.—Racked by the republicans in the senate, Hermon W. Craven, of Seattle, was sworn in Tuesday as chief clerk of that body. Craven was formerly a member of the civil service commis: | sion, but hia resignation had been requested by President Wilson be | cause of his stand against Burleson He was supported by republican | members of the senate when his can- | | @idacy for the position of chief clerk | was announced. | | . wih Ba Liven eam | | RAISE PAY OF YANKS | | | IN VOCATION COURSE Advices from Washington an. nounce an Increase of pay allow- ance to all’ disabled soldiers who are taking the vocational course offered by the government. Sol | OLYMPIA, May 28.—Fifty Seat: |]) To prove to the Men this is a real Bargain Center diers without dependents who |formerly received a maximum of t] ‘ 8/$65 per month, will now get $75,|[) while those with dependents: received a mi who Men’s Shirts for 95c —Made of good wearing materials —percale and mad- ras in a large as- sortment of stripe patterns and colors. They’re seconds of high grade Shirts, and only rare price days. 95e —a nowa- Men’s Porosknit Union Suits Only 95c Chalmer’s Porosknit Union Suits in pure white; knee and ankle length styles with short sleeves. Sizes 34 to 38 only. Made full coat style with French or laundered cuffs; also some Negligee Shirts of Oxford cloth, plain soie- sette and chambray, in white, gray, green, pink and can —good range of sizes. - Women’s Cotton Union Suits, Special 59c Fine ribbed White Cotton Union Suits—a good summer weight; low neck, sleeveless style with tight-fitting cuff knee. Regular and extra sizes, 59c. s |Warrants Are Issued for 36] 475 are Men in Roundup OAKLAND, May 28.—(y United | Press.) Opening mpaign aguinst radicals, Oakland police today is#ued warrants for 36 men alleged to he jleaders in socialist and J. W. W activities, Action was started un- der the new state criminal syndical- jiam bill Arrests are being John C. Taylor, and nik of the state of the made state Alverson, executive socialist party, rapidly secret memb committee were first | $75 are now to get $85. The pay | of officers taking the reconstruc |tion course will be unchanged PICK PUBLICITY MAN FOR THRIFT CAMPAIGN Lieut, Emil E. Hurja, discharged been appointed Washing vings drive, by State Director ick W) Graham Hurja is a graduate in journalism at the University of Washington, and was a representative from the U of W. on ton state ‘d's peace mission. He arrested Police refused to comment, to say they would radicals,’* save | “round up all] | Seattle to Honor Yankees at Dance! A grand jubilee ball, in honor of the returned soldiers and sailors, will | be staged Wednesday night fn the| has been é since leaving ged in newspaper work school. D OFFICERS’ EXAM i the posts of first a 3 in Com pany H, Third will be held in Abe The examining bo Brig. Gen. I Arthur I ! League for | commander e affair will be | informal | ” _ ~ —— |""When you think of advertising th think of The Star, | pecenninhestlbondsiolim tated a | SMALLPOX REPORTED Six mild cases of smallpox have developed in the Rainier Beach dis: | trict, Emerson among the victims, ‘Southwest Greets I men |}/ That Wilson Fired || imum of |]) school pupils or | 4 TheBonMar he Friday, Decoration Day—Store Closed All Day Kodaks Add Much to the Pleasures of an Outing Here's just what you'll need Requisites For Your Picnic or Automobile Party Little things yowll need at Luncheon Time Paper Napkins, white crepe, 100 for 15e. Folded Napkins, 40 to the package, for 10c. Waxed Paper for wrapping your lunch, a package, 5c. ~Bamboo Knives and Forks, a pair, Junior, $13.87 and 5e. ? —Paper Plates, good size, dozen, 5c. —Crepe Paper Lunch Sets, including cloth, 42x56, 10 napkins, 10 plates, all for 15c. -Mapleware Lunch Set, 41 pieces, } No. 3A Folding Eastman Kodaks, anastigmat F77, at $31.47. Rapid Rectilinear Lens at $25.07. No. 1A Kodak Junior, $14.40 and $16.53. No. 1 $19.73. Folding $16.00. Kodak Brownie, $10.13 and Brownie Cameras, $2.93, $3.73 and $4.80. STATIONERY FLOOR SECTION, THE BON UPPER MAIN UPPER MAIN FLOOR MARCHE Inexpensive Silk and Serge Dresses to Wear on Decoration Day Silk Dresses $17.50 Taffeta and Satin Dresses in pretty styles, Some with Georgette sleeves. ; Others with braiding or embroidery. i Tiny tucks or ruffles, Hip drapery or exe tended pockets. a Navy, gray, black tan. Serge Dresses $15.00 Fine quality Dresses. Belted models with neat collars and cuffs. Trimmed with tucks or braid. Serge pin Some are silk embroid- ered. Navy, brown, tan and green, SECOND FLOOR Hundreds of Women Will Be Glad to Br » Seconds of Phoenix Silk Hose at 69c Pai We've about 40 dozen of these Silk Stockings to be sold at 69¢ p They’re seconds, but the defects are very slight. Pure ‘silk thread with reinforced heels and toes and double hemmet tops of silk lisle. : . Black, white, Russian calf, cloud, silver and Havana brown. S 6 to 10. Women’s Cotton Hose, 19c (Seconds) . Cotton Stockings, made of fine gauge cotton, with reinforced heels and and double hemmed tops. White only—all sizes. UNDERWEAR THAT MEANS COMFORT FOR SUMMER Misses’ fine Cotton Misses’ Cotton Vests; Boys’ Union Suits, fi = —, with ae different styles; low gauge cotton, hort length aby Sidon ron neck, sleeveless; also sleeves; knee length; ir tops; sizes 6 to 12, at with wing sleeves; sizes regulars ; sizes 82 and p Be. 4 to 14 at S¢ and 10¢. — at _39¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR-—-THE BON MARCHE ea Cold Creams Middies $2.50 They Assure Comfort on Your Outing —and not only comfortable, but serviceable and sensible for many summer occasions. To Protect Your Skin When Motoring You'll need some of these when you go on your outing trip Friday. —Luxor Vanishing Cream at 50c. —Melba Cold Cream and Mary Garden Cream at 50c. oy ges Marvelous Cream at 50c¢ and —Luxurea Cold Cream, jar 65¢ and $1.25. Thermos Bottles —Made of galatea, Lonsdale, jean, middy twill, beach cloth and other washable ma- terials. —Regulation Middies, ail white or with colored collars ; also coat style and other late models. * Other Middies, $1.50 to $2.95, SECOND FLOOR Delicatessen Dainties Specially made to help those who are going to picnic on Friday. —-Kenton Ham, pieces of boiled ham pressed together, Ib. 34e. —Bon Marche brand Mayon naise, 40¢c pound, They'll keep your drinks hot or cold, as you desire. —Thermos bled, at $2.50. Bottles, pint size, green peb- —Thermos Bottles, corrugated, pints, at $3.50; quarts at $5.50. —Icy Hot, corrugated, pints at $3.50; quarts at $4.50. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Summer Wraps for Little Kiddies Tailored Coats for _ little brother or sister—medium or dark mixtures, lined, double breasted, with belted back; 1 to 3 years—$4.95, Novelty Sport Coats in a wide range of materials; slit pockets, fancy belt—$12.50. Dressy Satin model, high waisted, flare skirt-—$12.50, Capes, the newest wraps for little girls—serge or silk pop- lin, contrastingly trimmed, at | $5.95, —Weiners, made of best in- gredients, 25¢ pound, FOURTH FLOOR BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR | A