The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1919, Page 14

ee THE SEATTLE STAR POLIGE HUNTING |PITTSBURG HIT TERRORIST RING BY EXPLOSIONS Exploding Bombs Endanger Six Residences Wrecked by Prominent U. S. Men Bomb Throwers PITTSAURG SeMiiied From Page One| |e Preee) 2 —— ———_—_——- and age e department Baby Week Program SUPERVISION CHILD WELFARE LEAGUE Go-Carts and Carriages at Lessened Prices For Baby Weck at the Bon Marche GO-CARTS AT $12.95 Justice xc Pittsburg @ trict tod ome trace of rad hortly Mey General Palmer's home, which erumbled the facade of the BMd wrought destruction to doors Windows and furniture fe hace of over a hundred yards every direction. Mrs. Geo. B. Littlefield, President Fifty feet from the steps a portion BBiean's leg was found, Further ; Wednesday, June 4, at 1:30 P. M. “= sili Cia; biebis ‘Were Hiateets 0, Dr. Cora Saxe—Subject: The Work idiiamis of the anarchist’s suit /Ne Was injured Being Done at the Sez th Baby Clinic, ease, In which he is believed to have| ‘The first exp Jemolished the 2:00, Dr. PF. J. Fassett Deform earried his death machine to the t of the r of Burton J ities of Different Kinds. houne USP) cal bomb throwers, who before last midnight residences. here by wrecked six exploding two 1 machi heavily ke 1 inferna Anarc ture one of the what baby needs to keep him out in healthy and happy—Allwin reduced to $12.95, substantially built Just the open ait Subject Collapsible Go-Carts, Fulton Reed Carriages, Palmer home, were found buried un Ger leaves and limbs blown from trees by the force of the explosion ‘This gave the first direct clue that the plotter was an anarchist. It Sentaine?d a pamphiet signed “An AMarchist Fighter.” which conctuded the following “Just wait and resign to your fate Mitte privilege and riches have turned your heads. Long live social ‘Feyolution, Down with tyranny Plot Widespread ‘The man’s hat was next discoy ered. Police authorities here got into} touch with the Philadelphia officials | i &N effort to trace down the identi of the terrorist | Reports of bomb outrages almost | the same hour as the one here Cleveland, New York, Newton Boston, Philade!phia » N. J, and Pittsburg left| in the minds of officials; the plot was widespread. Experts from the bureau of mines army and navy experts in high were called upon in the to determine the explosive! In the bomb here. Some be A the machine had been packed | with cordite and that a short com-| Cassady, of the Pittsburg Glass company Three homes were damaged by the bi multaneously with the ion another bi ated at the home Josephs, Panhandle dispatcher POLICEMAN DIES IN BOMB BLOWUP | Several Slightly Injured in N. Y. Explosion NEW YORK June (United Press)—A special policeman was killed, several persons slightly in jured and property damage estimat ed at $25,000 done here early today by a bomb explosion at the home of Judge Charlies C. Nott, Jr. Patrolman William Boehner was killed, the police believe, wh he | selzed a satchel containing ox plosive and tried to prevent the 3:00, Dr. Adah Collinson sideration of Some Points in the Feeding of Infants and Children Under 3 Years of Age Eurythmetics by pupils of the Cornish School. Subject A Con Demonstrations From 11:30 to 1 Day. The City Health Booth Baby; Modification and Sterilization of University of Washington—Diets for dren; Comparative Food Value he Children's Clothing Booth—Various garments for the children will be shown and discussed, The Seattle Public Library dren and Mothers Children’s Welfare Society—One may leave garments or money for the children who come under the care of this society Children’s Nursery—This Booth will show suitable toys, boc and furnishings for Chil- dren’s Nursery. 15 Every ‘The Bathing of the Milk Chil Books for Chil- sathing —Quality” Costumer to hang up baby's clothe Baby's Collapsible Bed for outdoor sleeping, $6.50. Baby Scales, finest quality, $10.00. For Baby’s Bath The Baby Shop Specializes in Nursery Furniture All the furniture needs that will make things easier for mother and more comfortable for baby. Table, canvas top and pockets, $5.95. $1.95. For Baby’s Bed and good-looking, specially priced at $28.75. Fulton Reed Carriages wheels and reversible gear, $47.50. Baby Week Sees Plenty of Footwear for Tiny Tots Mary Janes Infants’ Mary Janes, comfortable and dressy for summer time. Patent leather with hand-turned soles, on footform shape. 2T0O 65 AT 50 5 TO 8 AT Infants’ White Kid Button Shoes Pretty little Dress Shoes for the little with artillery reduced to STREET SIDE ones are these of white kid in button style. Sizes 2 to 41% at $2.25 to $3.00. White Mary Janes $2.25 Infants’ White Nubuck Mary Janes with hand-turned soles and footform shape—very popular for summer wear—sizes 2 to 44%. WHITE CANVAS MARY JANES $2.00 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Waterproof Aprons, in 42-inch length, $2.50, Baby s 1 cloths, 75¢ set. Baby's Bath Robe, pink or blue, 95e, Bath Mitten, soap filled, to make bathing easier, 50c. fuse had been used as a) Dt | r Officials here believed! Bits of his body were found scat this fuse burned so rapidly that | tered over a radius of 100 yards | Anarchist had insufficient time| Persons living across the street eveape. from the Nott home told the police ee they had seen two young women sit NOT PRACTICAL 7c Boat axes (United Press.)—Homes of prominent | citizens, churches and public build White Enamel Cribs, rubber- be tired wheels, with springs, $7.00. towel, 2 wash ~—Mattress to fit bed, $1.95. —Crib Comforts, $1.95 to $2 —Silk Comforts, $2.50 to $5.95. Home Sourral Patterns and Baby Shop Specials for Tuesday Wicker Toilet Baskets in White Enamel Wicker Toilet Natural Color, Special 85c Baskets, Special $1.45 BABY SHOP, SECOND THE BON MARCHE Says Commander Read| FLOOR ER DON, June 3—"“Our flight Rockaway to Plymouth has me that regular com trans-Atlantic flying |» net practicable,” Lieutenant Com Read, skipper of the Amer seaplane NC4, said in an in today. @o not believe the science of fs sufficiently advanced to an aviator to cross with cer . ‘The reason is obVious from that of three American and h planes attempting the ht, only one got thru. der Towers, Lieutenant Bellinger and 1 will @ lengthy report to be pre- to the navy department, de our experiences, which is ex to have a bearing on future including the commercial NORTHWESTERN _ SAFE OFF REEF el Grounds, 200 Un- loaded, Floated Again ‘The steamship Northwestern, of Alaska Steamship Company. went aground in Wrangell Sunday, was pulled off on y by the steamers Jefferson, of Seattle and Princess Mary, continued on her voyage When the ship went aground, Capt. William Jensen. knowing she Would be high and dry out of the| Water at low tide, and fearing she | Would tip over, transferred the 200 Passengers tq the City of Seattle. When the Northwestern was floated, her passengers were put back on board. She is apparently undam aged, according to Capt. Jensen's re ings were under heavy guard today, following explosion of two bombs in the West Philadelphia district late last night The first bomb to explode was at the rectory of the Catholic church of Our Lady of Victory. The second was at the home of Louis Jagiciky, a Jeweler. | Residents seated on their porches | near the parish house told police a package was thrown from a passing | touring car and the explosion foi-| jowed. Two men were taken into cus | tody soon after the explosions, but} the police refused to reveal their identity. The front of the rectory was badly damaged. | oye - | Cleveland Mayor’s | Home Is Damaged! CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 3 (United s.)—Three radicals | were. being hunted today by police to be questioned in regard to the] explosion of a shrapnel bomb that partially wrecked the home of Mayor Harry L. Davis last night.j The bomb exploded while the mayor, hin wife and several friends were seated on the lawn in front of the house. Two men, seenenbout the Davis premises some time before the ox plosion occurred, were also being sought by police today Little Girl Hurt by Bomb in Boston BOSTON, June 3.—Bombs dam aged the homes of two prominent men in Greater Boston last night An infernal machine placed on the piazza of the Roxbury home of Jus tice Albert F. Hayden, who presided at the trials of the May-day rioters here, wrecked the building. No one was injured. 1 In Newtonville the home of State Representative Leland Powers was partially wrecked and his little daughter and a housekeeper slightly injured when a bomb exploded in the — | doorway of a cellar KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June 3.—| The steamer Northwestern, of the ‘Alaska Steamship Company, whicn|Oakland’s Police Went aground Sunday at Anchor point, was floated off the sandbar yesterday and proceeded under her | own steam to Juneau Where the Northwestern went aground is on the Wrangell Narrows | #¢ The spot | Press.)-—Oakiand police te | Chief Threatened OAKLAND, Cal., June 3.—United y find no connection between the bomb threat Acting Police Chief Peterson beach, about 15 miles south of Pe-|and the Eastern dynamitings. They tersburg, Alaska. 6, 0. P. FAVORS | MEX INVASION «=: recent dynamitings were en Move Expected to Force Stable Government WASHINGTON, June 2.—(United Press.)—Republicans in the house support immediate Mexican inter / vention, officials and diplomats pre-| Monday, dicted here today, following the pro. posal of Speaker Gillett of the house of representatives to the second Pan- American Commercial conference that the American republics unite on fa Mexican policy. Coming at the same time as the reported progress of the Angeles Villa revolutionary movement in Northern Mexico, the speaker's re marks were generally believed to be a feeler toward United States or Joint intervention to forestall the lat est revolutionary outbreak and force & stable government upon the Mexi cans. ‘The street railway department ‘was voted $25,000 by the city coun. ei) Monday in an ordinance appro- priating funds for materials and supplies for the system during May. a be the threat sent Peterson to 4 radical opposing the citywide drive being conducted here against radi-| cals The letter, written in red ink, was sent from San Francisco. It was decorated with pictures of bombs, ete. and a number of clippings Youth Playing in | Woods Hit by Shot A bullet of small calibre wa |moved from the side of fF Johnson, 14, at Providence where he was from Fdmonds. Young Jo was shot while playing with eral other boys in the woods Edmonds. The bullet is believed to have been a stray whot tired by me ers of a hunting party some distance away, as none of the boys heard the shot fired, New Traffic Code | Before Committee | The public safety committee of | the city council scheduled to pass on the new affic code | Wednesday, The bill was introduced | in the council Monday and referred to the committee It Is expected there will be no delay and the ordi | nance will be referred back to the council for action next Monday, Shapes 95c Shapes $1.95 A Story of Economy in Untrimmed Millinery —Shapes of Italian Milans in black or white. —Shapes of lacquered piping, fancy straws. —Many Black Hats. —Navy and purple and other colors. FEATHER FANCIES TO TRIM THEM 7Se, 95e, $1.25 Stunning black and white feathers, goose, ostrich. SECOND FLOOR—THE 1 GOWNS Plain Gowns, Fancy Gowns of Cotton; Gowns of Silk All in the June Display imitation burnt N MARCHE Muslin Gowns $1.25 Muslin Night Gowns—surprisingly good quality for $1.25 e y were bought specially for this White Dis- Slipover style with empire or surplice yokes of em broidery or lace and ribbon trimmed, Muslin Gowns, Special $1.95 You'll want a summer's supply of these gowns at $1.95. They’re extra quality for the price—of soft material in slipover style, elaborately trimmed. A host of different styles, Other Muslin Gowns, $1.25 to $8.95. Silk Gowns $4.95—Special for $4.95; and seven beautiful chine, with yoke and sleeves of lace plain ¢ ette, lace Unusual value in Silk ht Gown styles to select from, Cre Others trimmed with ba und ribbon Moon-glo Satin Gowns, $15.00 and $17.00 Philippine hand embroidered, $2.50 to $ ‘ THIRD FLOOR, hand made Night Gowns, LINGERIE SECTION THE BON MARCH TheBonMarché Narse Hubbard of Chicago Is Here Assisted by Mrs. Redenbaugh, of Seattle, ready to help young mothers on the care of feeding and bathing of their babies. BABY SHOP, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Ba THE Fashion Sheets for July Here jm . | | Sadowsky, Home Journal represent- * with us—ready to tell you the lat- © i and help you with your pattern troubles. —Take the latest number of The Ladies” Home Journal—l5c. UPPER MAIN FLOOR ae BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Misses’ and Small Women’s Wash Dresses $4.39 Exceptionally Good Values and Attractive Styles Suitable for Home, Street and Outing Wear ~—Dresses in six different styles—some as sketched, of fine grade Ginghams in colorful stripes and plaids. —The styles are simple yet unusually attractive and are just the thing for summer wear at any time. —One style has a white organdy collar and sash, piped with the plaid gingham. A Jumper style has a white organdy waist with the collar and sleeves trim- med with picot edge ruffles. — Several straightline models with white organdy or poplin collars and cuffs and button trimming. Sizes 13 to 19 years, to fit young girls and small women, Little Tots’ White Lawn Dresses $1.29 Dainty little Dresses, both long and short waist style, made of sheer white lawn, trimmed with ribbon-run embroi- dery insertion, val lace and embroidery ruffle on the skirt. Sizes 2 to 6. Children’s White Dresses $1.59 High and long waist style Dresses of fine white organ- dy, trimmed with embroidery insertion, val lace, tucks and ribbon rosebuds. Sizes 2 to 6 years Girls’ White Dresses $3.25 In four different styles— suitable for graduation wear. Waists and skirts are trimmed with val lace and tucks or em- broidery and tucks; ribbon belts. Sizes 13 to 19 years, made