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

| Grange, Rail Workers MINERS BACK UP and Labor Men Confer WILLIAM SHORT BELIANGHAM, Jur | tion and put and a 5 Mtical = alliance at kely wi ae Prove to be one of the onge Pre ; : of Race a factors in coming « boing says t re e Willam —_— ig state had its ber tate 1 ” When the exe ste mas ; - — “ Tumwate Continued From Page One State Federa ee ed Jay in his union's fight againat thelr of | iy an the outcome tional offic son of OF eral strike, was regarded conference Salgaed | Rigo i} : t metal « to back a aber ministration “en mit oomd labor party, altho a sharp Gay ha y > had r 7 m on € w h program will be | delegates — lopted Stock on Decline ora ‘ iter ‘cnecs ‘e FIND MAN SHOT WIFE, Tom Russel! of Tacoma, Ru @ration executive troduced railwaymen with the 4 resoluth THEN KILLED HIMSELF ELLENSBURG Mw A nck behind | for the muccess of the program tion. It is likely th On| murder and ide verdi wa irr oi will be accepted eturned by a coroner's ggg ong ee Support A. F. of L. Closely United tay. finding that I ' peceived from the convention Mon The resolution pledges mpport to ryman in charge of the Aa the policy and program of the Amert Talk of a split between t Grant. ferry Vantage C) can Federation of Labor the Btion and the Stat killed his wife and mad prose Moo! “ for assuring Mooney a intimated in the » pen himeei? & ment r trial, a 1 . he gun on himae ’ tera ioe peony gor oe new ir trta aring Secretary Charles Mre. . Potte interfered eotinaea rr | The A of L. announced it will Was get at rest by Fred Seuhuaeh niteeiee thiale : h thru t yin eup- | formu finite program on t lain of Puyallup, fraternal adopted daughter Ruby satay 7 oll gi ngineere did not, | Moo: at will bring about ao F drugged w shot however, represent any sharp divi | new & trial J ones that 3 then killed himself, The xion of forces, This wan agreed on | Of bromulg land the farmers never before were! nciented 0 elden A nd the int #0 closely united for progressive ess on unions can only re action. “Sore” at Internationals well as ir a 1 the FUNERAL SERVICES ies eee a: | eee is Pailway brother hoo arrived ee | ecutive counc eer, tether mt) FOR MICHAEL EARLES cera. wie ecutive t or or rele Forest 1. Hudson, president of the Funeral services b ai eteine | With the pr Railwaymen's Welfare league; E. | Earies, lumberman : © insur. |imprieoned and whe one: @ j MH. Davey, secretary, and H. Alvin who died Many of the dele |» een to exercise the full right to Moore, organizer and member of | Olymp are known to be “sore” at their | critictze the acts of any public offi ae mmecetive committer se gga Taher international officers for what they | cial, with the distinet understanding The “common welfare’ platform, | o'clock. Interment wil await ¢ term high handed and dictator however, that “the feder n has no nh which the railway men are|pletion of « mausoleum methods, and interference with loeal | sympathy with those who were real standing, includes nonpartisan po Was dent of Seattle re enemies of the U. 8. during the war.” litical action, national initiative and Years ia survived by his wife also indicated the difficulties Referendum on ali vita! questions, | Mrs. He aries, and two da tas Prestdeat Ghert id teeing in his Withdraw Troops Festriction of immigration, govern. |ters. Mi elyn and Miss El efforts to hold the t n For giving Ment ownership and development | beth Barles hand. On the one sid » be | “work out her of all natural resources” for the! — ms general demand for m threat or hindranc Benefit of the people, promotion of MES. W. A. JONES DIES procedure within internat ate withdrawal of co-operative production, buying,| Mrs. Wealthy A. Jones, 68, resi- | pantaatio » | mia, with no tu Welling and distribution; promotion |dent of this city for the past 2) “industria! democracy, govern-lyears, died Monday of all transporta. the Seattle General hospital afternoon at THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT Another Powerful Argument for Bargain Basement Shopping SAMPLE SWEATERS | At About Wholesale Prices For Men and Women, Girls and Misses A sample lot purchased from a jobber makes it possible for the Bargain Basement to offer these surprising values in wool, wool-mixed and | mercerized sweaters. Truly they're astonish- ing! | For women, misses and girls, every imagin- able style here — buttoned and _ slip-over, small collars and sailor col- lars, long sleeves and sleeve- less, loose weaves and close, some are belted models. is In colors there are Rose, Cop- enhagen, Turquoise, American- Beauty, Navy, Khaki, Salmon and Light Blue; mostly solid, just a few with fancy stripes. Sweaters for men in coat and over-the-head styles, mostly with long sleeves, two pockets and collars to button high around around the neck. The popular Jumbo weave as well as the finer ones will be found. Khaki, Black and Na the colors. } Gray, Copenhagen, Heather, Maroon, Dark Green, y are Sweaters at $2.00, $2.25, Slip-on Sweaters 95c For women — slip-on sweaters in Coral, Canary, Copenhagen, Tur- quoise and Magenta—some with V-necks and arm-holes trimmed with | imitation combed gray Angora, others with sailor collars of the same | material. $3.00, $3.75 and up to $13.00. Speaking of Bargains—What About This? White Canvas Footwear $1.89 39c $1.98 A j ; Just 108 pairs 452 pairs children’s Women’s white canvas en's white can 2 geet appeaty shoes, very good style, strap pumps with tail- counter, and whiteleath. With Binch tops. Cuban ered how, White ena: er, » leath- ee % a elec leather soles and er strap with buckle. hog ant enameled leath- white canvas - covered 39¢. er soles. $1.89. half-Louis heels. $1.98. Sizes 9 to 12 only. Sizes from 3 to 7. Sizes from 21 to 7. Pea Sg mae NR AM Rng 8 " Caucus May Put Russell Out Sizes 40, 42 and 44. iE rt till haw the econ. trol ‘Thin wa afte The executive council will go down the line against the pro posed Mooney strike duly 4 became certain when the cou n favor ¢ pnee that hold nlighteat hope ternat republic Condemning the Loyal Legion of Loggers and L leged campaign workerw unio rupt organised the timber workers of the federation Inviting umbermen for againnt the t min an attempt te the full sup the railway bre of the state to affiliate w federation, for cooperation in pro: greasive legislation and “econom betterment.” Secretary Charlies Perry Taylor also introduced a resolution looking toward further Industrial organiza tion. His resolution provides for an amendment to the constitution to give the executive council authority to appoint three standing committees of the buliding trades, motal trades and miscellaneous trades to bring closer co-operation in trades union work Other resolutions vided for Pledging support to and endor the America: t La ntroduced by Introduced pro 4 selling the on than par ted. By the United ine Workers of Tono. Wants Convention nized An unorganige for a min mum wake for w f $18 week. By I the Seattle re president « BY EDGAR Rellingham may not be euch a the ars t wn oa metropolise f Jay-walkin esterday when by the ‘ » the curb. to make the jou h on » brilliantly on dele upparently had Monday night. Ce tain Mher dele hy In the race for the presidency of the state federation there is quit «rustle, but it t dicted fre many quarters thal the vote will LABOR FLASHES From the State Federation Convention STAR STAFF CORRESPONDENT THE SEATTLE STAR UNION LABOR LEADERS PLAN ANTLRED FIGHT BOLSHEVISM IS Disorderly Procedure Hy BASIL M. MANLY doint Chairman, National War Labor Board (Copyright, 1919, by the N 1. Our Bulwark Against Rotsheviem pers maid an Federation of La n’s strongest bulwark Holsheviam. If there had such An organimation in Russia ¢ would have had rent As labor move outcome the A sheviem now be n the house and sen crime to utter an Rots! Hint or myndicalint arguments oviding severe pun nt for all Rolshevint agitators? | The leaders of the American Fed are far too wine to | believe an stop the spread of ideas by putting men in jail They know tha¢ every attempt | fo use force to stop the spread propaganda has been dis ous hey know that wrong ideas must | be met by right id nd@ that the social and industrial injustices on | and nour that they « an of campaign | #t Rolsheviem is therefore two if they plan to conduct an| campaign which will | 9 every worker in the Unit: | hin own language and | can understand evil results to | viem. ve council of ) American Federation of Labor y mapped out in its recor lewis al injustices which » be the causes of This campaign into which | plan to throw the entire strength | the American Fed@ation of La-| designed to provide better | r all those who | the workers an| the determination | ich affect their | | ‘WHEELER be short tar!) noon under Hesketh of § tional viee pr purp program lecide thru mapping Whatever th y certain to g e than met with t t-hour da working for yours¢ that I whe n you're UNION MENACE Program Would Stamp Out {fl Summer blouses of exceptional values. | it | |! Amazon Crepes $2.95 Yard of thone | ff itl ° vacation coveralls or dresses or chil- 1 $1.25 Will Buy dren’s vacation frocks, galatea is just the | a Good One thing; 27 inches wide in dark shades—two Summery Voile Blouses | Made of sheer voiles or batiste or calico designed voiles. Lace trimmed voiles in many varie- Voiles or linens with colored em-¥ ties, fancy or plain, flowered or broidery or plaids and stripes—$3.95. . 2 sei ed a a Colored linen waists or over the skirt French voiles with lace or embroid- models, of figured voile or batiste, ery—some with front panel over the some belted with wide satin ribbon— skirt—$5.75. $5.75. | SECOND FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE SILKS FOR SUMMER SKIRTS’ For the Home-Made Silk Skirt Make your own summer skirt of Bon Marche skirting silks; use Home Journal or McCall pattern. Bon Marche personal service will be glad to show you how easy it is Glad to help you choose the silk best suited to your requirements. 36-inch Silk Poplin $1.25 7% Inexpensive and serviceable is this silk poplin —lustrous and pretty — best colors, too—36 inches wide. Silk Poplin $2.50 Yard Serviceable heavy silk poplin— 40 inches wide, in effective colors, white and black—$2.50 a yard. 36-inch Khaki Kool $3.50 Novelty printed khaki kool—a yard wide—allover printed designs on natural color grounds. 36-inch Mikado Silk $2.25 Semi-rough, all silk Mikado—just the right weight for skirts—very serv- iceable—a yard wide. Baronette Satin $4.50 Yard Lustrous—beautiful baronette satin § 40 inches wide. In shades of plum, silver, burgundy, African, white and black. 36-inch Fairway Silks $4.75 You'll be ever so pleased with the ~ results if you make your skirt of 7 “airway silks—they’re so popular— and come in tones of blue, old ros Copenhagen and white. FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | Plaid Failles $2.50 Satin plaid faille silks—beauties and 40 inches wide—$2.50 a yard. Navy, | taupe, Belgium, white and black rep- | resented. | | Two tone Amazon crepe silks—they make such striking skirts. Splendid for wear, charming to look upon— 40 inches wide. UPPER MAIN Spend Your Vacation in a Trim Wash Dress at $7. 50 YOU’LL FEEL MOKE FREE AND ALWAYS LOOK NICE Dresses for outings, idle hours—Lawn, Street or Home wear. Made of plaid ginghams, trimmed in white and contrasting colors, with plaited side drapes, wide sash, bell sleeves and new ideas in collar effects— easily tubbed. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Cotton Materials for Vacation Clothes Galateas 25c Yard Does Husband | Need a New Work Shirt? For patterns—splendid value. White Etamine 35c Yard Sports dresses will be ever so nice made of Chambray skirts—Black Bear and Green Hood brand. Comfortable to work in. Fine for vacation wear. white Etamine suiting—32 inches wide—very Blue or gray as your fancy special. may be, with comfortable mil- Voile Remnants 25c Yard itary or roll collars. Extra good value in white voile remnants, They're low enough in price, for waists or little afternoon dresses for ya too, only $1.25 apiece. tion—40 inches wide, lengths to 20 yards, Get enough to last husband White piques—-36 inches wide- -nice ever% the summer through. weave, smooth finish, medium cord, yard 50ec. LOWER MAIN FLOOR LOWER MAIN FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE ——— = ————SS .