The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1919, Page 14

KEY MEN READY PACK CAUCUS, THE SEATTLE STAR ITALY CLAIMS — GOMPERS READY MINERS AFTER TO QUIT WORK SHORT CHARGES ARE ADJUSTED FOR HOT FIGHT Konenkamp § Says Will Strike Wednesday Staged Meeting CHICAGO Press.) telegraphers ar Sa the cal! for cording to hands ™ Konenkamp Might be dec ments are reache involved. “T have settlement panies,” Konenkamp Reports that © President of the company, and panies, had to confer with by Konenkamp him.” Konenkamp e first in the 1 fast night 1 Tele : h company, a of wireless as nt coast and to nolulu. agreement ng the union demand= Tt was estimated more telegraphers will strike alone. Hopes to Avert Telephone Strike SPRINGF: D, mh, June 0— Deputy Sheriffs Mat | Charles P. Ford, secretary of In-jand Fred Brown on a ‘ternational Brotherhood of Electrical | creek eight miles west } €xpressed the hope bh to late Monday Tom Smith D) @ay that the general strike of tele marshal of Enumclaw. he phone workers called for June 16 de averted. ‘Tho he received no word from the Gohferences in New York between Tepresentatives of the companies and employes, the fact that the are continuing indicated, be | that some basis to work on had been ‘reached. rea any arence MOONSHINERS ranks when Fugitives’ Clothes 23 bot ona of mri Two big copper stills, with ties of mash, six gal and the clothing and persc of two ted of the moonshine plant, we men suspec by Starwich city ped in the seizure Altho the deputy sheriff crept ur to the hack of shiners, was From their evidently dewerted the officers com me selzed in the and personal belonging: were taken away by the deputies Telephone Strike | Unless an agreement is reached, | Mnemen, cable splicers, installers, re “pair men, trouble “» =” and all other electrical workers in the me @hanica! departments of the coun tfy’a telephone companies will walk out June 16 Companies that have reached an nt with the men, however, Mot be affected by the strike, he SAN PRANCTISCO, June Onty by meeting demands union can the nation-wide telephone workers be averted, Robbins, district International Brotherhood trical Workers, declared said strike committees appointed in all parts of | district operators and workers and plans made ish fight Telephone company officials fuse to make a stateme: 10 trike © zx ‘Demands of Wire Men May Be Met “IOS ANGELES, June 10.—Steps “Will be taken in San Francisco to have signed a formal agreement be- ‘tween the Commercial Telegraphers ‘and the Federal Telegraph company )L. I. Marshall, international vice nt of the telegraphers. an. Government Will mnced today. Marshall said a verbal agreement which the company granted) WASHINGTON, demands were | Press.)—Alarmed yesterday, he had been ad-| w converted into other | the federal reserve board today have © coms by June 10,4United at the rate a estments Marshall said he believed the Pos | Meet the unions’ demands before the banks to investigate the ‘strike is called tomorrow morning. of speculators in their districts THE nal effects mountain |» of Enumclaw the moonshiners shack to Juck Skoff and lothing shack | Nearing, He Says f the organizer for the of Elec. He been teal ra fin Probe Bond Sales ich government bonds are being today | tal Telegraph company also would) ordered all branch federal reserve activities 40,000 Says Friends ‘of Opponent Report Allies $ Determine on Agreeable Plan BY PRED 8. = RGUSON t I Correspondent) r Ants June “10 Reports of © var allied submite MAKE ESCAPE < Deputies Seize Stills and : reporte atum to the Hungarian government, demanding it ite attacks on the Czechs Hard Nat Cracked The Adriatic question, which has been one of the hardest nuts for the conference {to crack, and whieh resulted in temporary with drawal of the Italian delegates, ix ow reported to have been virtually rettled. The United Preas is able to outline this plan, It follows 1. Plume will be made a free city under protection of the league of na gether with considerable surrounding territory, whieh comes a free state 2. Bebenico will go to the Jugo Stave 2. Zara will become a free city, un der Ttallan controt 4. Certain Adriatic cent to the JugoSlay coast will be awarded to Italy A plebixeite will be heid in tive years to determine whether the peo- ple of Flume and the surrounding free territory desire to remain under the league of nations or become sub ject to either the Itallans or the Jugo-Slave soviet “eane peace P| tone be Japanese Warships TOKIO, June 10.—<United Press) ¢| Under urgent orders from the nary department, the gunboat Saga and cruiser Suma left today for Shanghai to guard Japanese interests The Suma carries 300 marines. with orders to land them if deemed necessary re intanda adja-| Rushed to Shanghai, A boycott ix in effect against Jap | anese business interests at Shanghai as a result of the Shantung penin | wula 1 by the peace conference | Tt believed Japan in sending the veanels to be ready for possible anti- Japanese outbreaka the difference between an obstacle and a hindrance in his path. | | vad takes a bustier to distinguish | they preach, Will Oppose Radicalism in Ranks of Organized Labor o= “4 - * Continued From Page One ° t ma will be able of two webks he unre SIX HOUR DAY Many Resolutions Ready in A. F. of L. Convention » | Continued From Page One 4 demonstration, even for 24 trades nta an investigation of building iiding anned to the high prices reprene ank “Men and wo When we real the war began m and antoers victorious, never there be of tar i be wort , | there be any « it much ppern hate vo ryndicalism, his fight kely to carry his body iam and ng mpirit | to & finksh, weaken even tho may May Split Convention questions expected to debates and spirited the which Ukely to split the con vention wide open and perhaps cause a revolution Im the traditional poliey of the American labor move ment ix the Mooney strike Gompers the other conservative labor jors are strongly in favor of ae wring & New trigl for Tom Mooney they are unalterably wed to use of the general ae means of correcting ev ne DO Hitiea! and judicial injust which they most bitterly protest. They hold that the American labor movement is weapon and that it will be disastrous to the American labor movement to use the strike for patitical purposes As a matter of theory, this is prob ably also the attitude of the rank and file of American trade unions, of a cause he dimensions noema to me only one an econom but In thin case they feel that Moo | ney ts an Innocent man and has been condemned by a gros perversion of justice. They care so much for Moo ney that they have thrown their theories to the winds, and in the strike vote of local unions thruout the Un States, which has just been counted in Chicago, they have gone on record 7 to 1 in favor of « nationwide strike of nkilled and unnkilled, to begin July 4 and continue until a new trial has been granted to Mooney With much an overwhelming vote, Gompers and the conservatives may loms control of the convention, and if the convention gets out of control on the Mooney case, there ts no telling | | where it will atop. While some men i penathie what the majority would be axhamed to preach half they prac tiee. BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT. Little Tots’ White Dresses—Notice the Prices The Dresses at $1.79 —are made of white lawn and voile; they’re trimmed with val lace, em- broidery, smocking and stitching in dainty colors; four different syles. Sizes 2 to 6 years. ~are made of erviceable, terial. years. White Canvas Shoes -$2.29 Pr.— White canvas round toe style, eled leather sole Sizes 81/2 to 2, lace with and Shoes, enam- heels. White Canvas Mary Janes $1.29 Made of nice quality white canvas; ankle strap style, trimmed with neat tailored bow; enameled soles and heels. Sizes 81% to 11. The Dresses at $1.89 immed the pockets and with colored thread. White Dresses for $1.29 —White Lawn Dresses, trimmed with tucks and | lace—sizes 6 months to the style as pictured, made of white suiting trimmed with colored stitching on the collar. 2 to 6 years. 2 years; also dresses White Lawn Dresses $1.49 —Made in a simple, neat style; the skirt has several rows of shirring stitched in pink or blue | —pockets, cuffs and collar stitched to match, Sizes 2 to 6 years. Infants’ White Dresses $1.59 Cunning little Dresses, lawn; broidery and lace; and 2 years. white cotton poplin, easily laundered ma- with embroidery; shirred 2 to 6 White Canvas Shoes round toes soles and heels. Little Tots’ White Canvas Shoes $1.45 Shoes, oles and white Fine white form shape; Canva flexible square neck trimmed with narrow em- the skirt is pin tucked and finished with an embroidery ruffle. The Dresses at $2.95 are dainty and pretty, white net ruffles on the skirt to match; Sizes 2 to 6 years. The Basement’s Ready to Help You Save on Children’s White Shoes at § made of soft white Sizes 1 made of | trimmed | ; neck trimmed satin ribbon with two lace white sash, -$2.59 Pr. with semi ; enameled leather | Sizes 111% to | Lace style, p2.59, button style leather and foot- insole. | him thru | all workers, | and velop pre pec upon the 1 for the large om. w the war has bee t measure n won and ustment is at world has | Hereatt tions an whether t | mechanics eK | looked at in a different light. The | workers of the world are determined |to have @ voice in nettling | str sblema that affect them | “Kemployers, too, have come to see | the light of the new concept of right | and they are accep of things; that is, im lThere ure others who, like the Bour |tons of old, never forget anything because they never learned thing | “Hut, as T aay, there are some om | ployers who have not yet seen the | bight Right concern lin Toledo that refused point blank leven to reconsider their action in in journ of labor, which they employes. t me tell thin: If any employer believes that industrial autocracy ts going to prevail in America he ts counting without his host “The principles for which labor }has fought «ince the beginning must come to full fruition. We are mak- ing no unjust demands “Workers give to society a service without which clvilization iteetf would fall, We Intend to make this country worthy of the civilization of our times and to future historians the story of the labor movement tn the United States will prove greatent source of information and inspiration as to numbers, power and influence."* | Wilson Message | ‘The following cnesmnge was re | ostved from President Wilson: | “May I not send my warm greet ings to the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor and express my deep gratification that| the international conferences which | have grown out of the discussions of | | Peace have ied to a much fuller and more adequate comprehension of the Questions of labor W which states men thruout the world must direct | thetr most thoughtful attention? It) |has been a real happiness to me to recon tion p any now there is a the -|be of @ little service in these great cw “I can not fustly refrain when! Jeonding this mensage from express ling in very warm terms the appre elation felt by all who have been dealing with labor matters of the in | valuable service rendered by Mr Gompers. He has won untvermal con-| fidence and has firmly established in international circlen as well as at| horne the reputation of the American Federation of Labor for sane and| helpful counsel ‘“ Britisher Ready _ for Ocean Flight | ST. JOHNS, N. F. June 10. | (United Preas.}—The Fritinh baat | bomber airplane, piloted by Captain John Alcock, with Lieutenant W. W Brown as navigator, was ready to. day for an attempt at a non stop | | flight across the Atlantic. Weather conditions permitting, Al- | | Cock wan expected to start by tomor- lrow. There was a poanibility that he might hop off today, following Hawker's route tows the Irish Those attached the Vi er, would not go further | t a start would made during the week be “Lansing Ruane” | | Disturbs Nippon TOKIO, June 5.—(Delayed.)—Re hat Secretary of State Lansing a to abandon the “gentleman's be the United States and Japan, framed by Lansing and Vie nd agreement” between punt Ishii, are py are creating widespread Dempo, valent com=nent leading news| f that the unworthy never be oan remains a gr The repealod state,” + Asahi Shimbun's Paris cor. spondent Czecho-Slovaks to Pass Thru Seattle | SAN | (United | hoslovak hting In Siberia since ful break from Russian prison ure to —pass thru San Fran within 20 days en ia New York in Siberia sent th PRANCISCO, Press.)—More force June than © who 10 4,000 have been their suc route to officials day In will b addition, some ot dat Seatt return t eanal thi more will Airplane Fleet on Way to Portland SALEM, Ore, June 10.—The five] army ull but two of the fe are flying from| Mather mente Port. | | morning yi minute h from Buger spent the | night | here they TheBonMarché 4 At the June Displays of White A Spacious Place to Buy White Bedding White Bedding, sheets and pillow cases, along with other bedding requirements in a spacious section where the light is good and choosing is made easy. You'll find it a pleasure to shop here for summer bedding. Prices moderate. Pillow Cases 30c Pillow Cases, good weight for summer homes or out- ing use, or fine for home use. Bleached, size 42x36 inches, Pillow Cases 30c Nice Muslin Pillow Cases neatly hemmed, size 45x36 inches. Get your supply now. Bleached Pillow Cases 35c Excellent cases for wear are these at 35c. They're full bleached. Size 42x36 inches. indeed Bed Sheets $1.50 Snowy Bed Sheets, the kind that will give good ser- vice. Good weight, with center seam. Size 72x99 inches. Bed Sheets $1.75 t Sheets without a seam | and good size, 72x99 inches. ]} Will wear splendidly. } i i] 1 are Seamless Sheets at $2.00 It’s a pleasure for any housewife to have sheets like these, extra heavy, fine and even—81x90 inches. FOURTH FLOOR | “Oh Man,” Sleep in n Comfort in New Pajamas at $2.00 Splendid Values See for Yourself price. Pajamas of percale, printed madras and mer- cerized fabrics; plain colors and fancy stripes on white | grounds, MEN'S SHOP--JUST A STEP INSIDE THE LOWER SECOND AVENUE ENTRANCE Inexpensive Gifts for the June Bride There’s a blue- edged colonial bon- bon urn in glass in a cozy size for $2.50 ° Fern dishes in new art pottery are al- ways nice gifts. In deep, rich tones, $4.50. 3 A silver-plated bread tray is a prac- tical gift, sure to be appreciated by the bride in her new home, $3.75. An Electric Toast- er as a gift is never amiss; in bungalow size, $6.00. FOURTH FLOOR Summer Has Nothing on } These—Wash Dresses at $5.95 So Light and Airy } i} One may spend the leis- | ure afternoon, a day at outing or shopping, in one of these dresses, and look quite trim. Dresses in stripes, plaids and plain colored ginghams, voiles or chambrays. . * . * Surplice and vested styles; straight line and waist line © models. Many pretty Dresses —some combined with other materials, prettily trimmed. -} THIRD FLOOR 1 <== For Vacation Wear—Kiddies’ Kumfort Kicks— They Stand the Test The kiddies can play aH they please, -with scuffer shoes like these, as they stand lots of wear. Made of pearl elk, tan Russia calf, gunmetal calf and patent leather, on foot shape last with welt soles, Practical for general or dress wear: SIZES 5 TO 8 AT $3.50 SIZES 814 TO 11 AT $4.00 Children’s Barefoot Sandals The ideal shoes for summer vacation « wear, cool and comfortable. Made of Russia tan leather. iF SIZES 3 TO 5 at 80¢. Ir Children’s Mary Janes The most popular footwer for dren during warm vacation wear. for dress or play. 2 TO 5 at $2.00 AND $2.50. SIZES 5% to 8 at $2.75 AND $3.00, SIZES 8'y to 11 at $3. i SIZES 11% to 2 at $4.00 AND $4.50. SECOND FLOOR chil- Fine SIZE 4 SIZES 5% to & at $1.25, SIZES 815 TO 11 at $1.50, SIZES 1115 to 2 AT $1.75. Health to the Baby Who Lives in the Open—in Sulky or Go-Cart And Baby's Touring Machines Are So Inexpensive Bakery Our cakes and bread are. made in full view of the public in our Day- light Bakery, Daylight rt | Sulkies Fulton folding Sulkies, substantially built, easy to take on and off the cars; light to push or pull, 0 to $16.00. We under have these made them t conditions for the past ten years. j 4 : Reed Pullman = Car- riages at $30 to $60. Go-carts $6.50 Co-carts $19.50 Light Volding Fulton Go-carts reclining ce backs and adjustable bow hood, reelini dash, rubber tired and ‘adjustable da wheels, at $6.50. UNION BASEM The best end milk are used, very flours Go- four- weight with Collapsible fitted with All kinds of bread at ts, 10c and 15e a leaf, 1 rhe ms 60e a doz FLOOT