The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1919, Page 16

¥ ‘i WOKILLEDIN. CHICAGO RIOT Two More Reported Dead and Score Injured Be, CHICAGO, July 9.—CUnited Press.) TPwo known dead, two reported dead & score of injured tods the casualties of a Wt the Corn Products I Why plant in Argo, Ill. y iY. The rioters were subjected to “rifle and revolver fire Several of the plant watchmen (Were injured by bricks and clubs, but “fone was fatally burt. Demand of “Wbout 1,500 employes for a “closed caused the battle 3 hundred deputy sheriffs from © today reinforced the guards Of hostilities was fe: ‘The employes struck early y » following the refusal of the any to recognize their demands for a” shop. wood Fails to Get His Release HICAGO, July 9.—(United Press.) the 42nd time in two months, a D. (Big Bill) Hayward, 1 | W. leader, was disappointed to- | time, like the other 41, it was| United States Attorney | F. Clyne refused to approve ae for the leader's release worth prison, where he | served ‘a year of his 15-year) for interfering with % | nd Rebates on | A * heir Phone Bills’ ANGELES, Suty 9.—Attorney | G of Los Angeles an- he would forward to the rail J commission in San Francisco to- petitions signed by “several hun- Los Angeles telephone users a rebate on their tele- ¢ bills on account of poor ser ee during the telephone workers’ ‘The company has promised to adjustments in individual Greenburg’s petition demands rebate. ous. RES THREATENED BY GASOLINE FIRE . caused by defective wiring. he Panama room of the Hat Co. 517 Union st., short time Wednesday morn- Fire equipment from all down- wn stations responded promptly ind gained control of the conflagra- | bn before the flames reached ad- property. ike Suitcases of Booze From Auto two suitcases, containing 12 ‘of whiskey in the rear end ‘The car is being held for officers. HOME DAMAGED by flames from a blow fire Tuesday caused $250 to the home of Judge Wilson at 1733 15th ave. About $200 ‘was done to the house. Ba cover the cost o y One of | The Great American Home! | "Mu ALMosT PosITWE THAT MoTHEe CAN OPE! SAID SHE ER TO oven usep A A cOcANUT, BUT MINE DoESH'T SEEM To WoRK im IDENTIFIES HIS |Two Negroes Held Suspect- | ed as Bandits Identification of a $5 bill by a tiny hole burned in one corner by cigaret! ashes brought the downfall of C. W.! White, 31, and Ernest Fox, 35, ne- groes arrested on suspicion of hold: | ing up Fred Jervi of the Gladstone | hotel, 416 Terrace st., Tuesday night. | Before going out for the evening, | Jervis laid his bankroll containing $13 on the dresser and accidentally dropped a lit cigaret ash on one end | of the pile. ‘The money flared up, but Jervi put | out the blaze after a little hole had | been burned in one bill. An hour) later two negroes stopped Jervi on} Washington st. and rubbed his spinal | column with the front end of a six shooter whilst seizing the $13. White and Fox were arrested and Jervi recognized his money instantly by the little burned place in the top bill. White was packing a cannon under his arm when wafted to the po- lice station. The average man is to be seen everywhere—except in the mirror. START WORK ON | MONEY BY HOLE ~NEW PIPE LINE More Water Will Be Brought! to Power House Work will be started immediately on the new pipe line to be laid by the city light department from the mouth of the tunnel, at the asonry dam, to the power house, further down Cedar river. Survey of the line, for which the city council recently appropriated | $190,000, has just been completed. | The pipe line will be of both wood | 5,000 feet being} and steel, about wood stave construction and the remaining 1,500 feet of metal. It is expected to have the line ready for use by winter. HUNS DISAGREE OVER AUTHORITY TO SECEDE PARIS, July 9.--(United Press.)— Dispatches from Zurich reported se- rious discord between the Prussian and the German national govern ments over the constitutional right lof states to secede. The Prussians are bitterly opposing the clause giv- ing the reichstag the right to sanc- tion individual states’ demand to sep- arate from the empire. THE BON MARCHE GAIN BASEMENT Sm The Mid-Season Stock of An Exclusive Seattle Milliner On Sale Thursday At About the Cost of Materials A few days ago we bought every mid-season Hat she had left, and tomorrow they all go on sale at prices which, in some cases, will not much more than f materials. The Original Labels Are in Most of the Hats Your Choice of Many Becoming Styles $4.95 and $5.95 Our Regular Stock of Smart Trimmed Hats Thursday TY $1.00 |]| Los Angeles Shipyard €o.. asking for | DENVER STREET | 1,000 Jitneys Expected to} |} | turing concerns picked |]! Municipal ownership of the tram- || ALFONSO NOT TO SEE METAL TRADES INDORSE IRISH Adopt Resolution Demand- ing Recognition of Nation The republic of Ireland was in- dorsed by the Metal Trades coun- cil Tuesday night, A resolution calling for the recognition of the Irtsh republic by the internation. The resolution reads “Re it resolved, that steps be tak- en by the peace congress to give in- ternational recognition to the exist- ing republic of Ireland; and in the meantime, an imperial hearing be ordered to investigate the charges of atrocities perpetrated upon the people of Ireland.” A. P. Mulligan presented the reso lution, and it was signed by J. P. Martin, president of the Boilermak- ers’ union; J. A. Taylor, president of the Metal Trades council; 8. C. Stew- art, T. P. McClelland, J. Duschak, J. Von Carnop and A. P. Mulligan, Mulligan declared that as the council had often indorsed Russia, it should indorse Ireland. Frank Tur- 0, of the blacksmiths, supported the resolution, but condemned the league of nations. No opposition was voiced to the adoption of the resolu- ton. Jim Taylor, president of the coun- cil, who has just returned from the Metal Trades convention in the East, tendered his resignation as a mem- ber of the committee which is going to meet with shipyard operators in pen Francisco on July 21. Taylor declared that, as a member of the Metal Trades council, he was neg: lecting his duties as business agent of the machinists, and he would have to devote more time to his union affairs in the future. All the delegates strenuously opposed his resignation, and a resolution was passed requesting him to go to the cohference. A communication from Electrical Workers, local 46, was not recog- nized, as the union does not technic- ally belong to the council. Jim Tay- lor pleaded for common sense, and declared that the communication should be recognized, if only for the sake of unity in the labor movement. By a vote of 20 to 19 the chair war |not sustained in recognizing the | communication. A communication from the ship painters, declaring that they would |not vote on the proposed strike for | July 21, was filed. | An appeal from the strikers In the |aid, was indorsed. A protest from the Tacoma Metal |1ocal council in allowing men to work | oleal council in allowing men to work jon hull 646 after the Tacoma men{ had declared it unfair was tabled. CARS TIED UP Aid Passengers INVER, Colo, July 9%—The day of the street car men's | against reduced wages re- | sulting from restoration of 6-cent fares found Denver again com- ithout service today. Ef- ompany officials to man ars resulted in picketers nd sympathizers pulling off trol- eys and stalling the cars. One thousand “jitneys” were ex- to be operating today. Be- "9 , the city] Manufac- up their employes by motor trucks, while kers in mercan’ ments walked to wo he jitneys or vy rides by incoming m nin’ to relieve the situat wrists. way aystem is being urged to solve | the tie-up. OWN STEEDS IN RACE} LONDON, July 9.—British sports- | anen ar only disappointed by an} offic announcement that King Alfonso will not appear at the As- cot races. His horses will partici. pate, but the king himself will be unable to leave Spain THE SEATTLE STAR In the July Clearance Sales Here Are Shirts’ at $1.15 And they’re some Shirts, we’ll say, at that woven madras, crepe and percale Shirts shown in many desirable patterns. Every one price. Broken lines of cut roomy, made well, and is FAST COLOR—like all Bon Marche Shirts, and sizes range from 14 to 17. These are odds and ends of our best selling line, so be on hand early. Silk Ties, Too, at 45c Of course you’ve got plenty of Ties—NOT. Never saw a fellow yet who had. So here’s your chance to stock up with hand- some, solid colors or stripes or lively figured patterns. Every color in the “1i’l ole rainbow,” almost. But come quick! -* » = Men’s Night Wear Savings Pajamas $2.00 Cut for comfort, splendid for wear. Chambray, percale and mercerized Pajamas in plain blue, pink, heliotrope, tan and white, also fancy stripes on white grounds. Night Shirts $1.45 Big, roomy Night Shirts of durable muslin or cambric are shown in plain and fancy trimmed styles. We have all sizes in this assortment. The Underwear Clearance - Athletic Union Suits 55c Men’s Nainsook Union Suits, sleeveless and knee length. Cotton Unions. $1.15 Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, white’ and ecru, long or short sleeves, knee or ankle length. Balbriggan Underwear the Garment 50c Shirts with long or short sleeves, drawers in ankle length. White or ecru. Some are “sec- onds” and slightly imperfect. Munsing Union Suits (Seconds) Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, long or short” sleeves, knee or ankle length, Sizes 34 to 50. These are “seconds” and show slight imperfec- tions—$1.35. : “Seconds” of best quality Munsing Union ~ Suits in cotton and mercerized lisle, in all styles and sizes, are also included in the clearance. The suit, $1.95. MEN'S SHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. A July Clearance of Lingerie Blouses} ODD LOTS OF BLOUSES OR WAISTS THAT HAVE BEEN SLIGHTLY SOILED HAVE BEEN GROUPED IN TWO LOTS AND PRICED $1.00 AND $1.50 Handled Lingerie Blouses Reduced to $1.00 The July Clearance brings down prices of Lingerie Blouses—they’re slightly soiled from handling, it’s true, but one laundering and they are as nice as ever. White with lace trimming or embroidered—also plain styles. Handled Lingerie Blouses | Reduced to $1.50 © Voile and Batiste Blouses—slightly soiled— but splendid value for $1.50. Plain and fancy voiles, some lace trimmed and tucked—made with round, square or V necks. Others are semi-tailored—all ‘sizes. SECOND FILOOR—THE BON MARCHE THE PATTERNS HAVE BEEN MOVED TO THE THIRD FLOOR NORTH A JULY CLEARANCE SURPRISE IN APRONS Handy Aprons Special $1.45 Dorothy and other attrac- tive Aprons jbin this gay group for the clearance—each one declaring that she will be sold first at $1.45. Plain and striped Chambray Aprons—also plain percales— with side fastening or elastic waistline. Also loose belted models contrastingly trimmed. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A Clearance of Toilet Goods Hot Water Bottle and Combinations— 3- quart size, reduced for clearance to $1.75. Hot Water Bottles —specially priced for clearance at 89¢. Hot Water Bottle and Combination — 2 quart size, at clearance price of $1.50. Talcum Powder re- duced for clearance to 5¢. Combs, black rubber, handy size; go through the hair easily; 19¢. 42x36 Pillow use—30c each. Bed Sheets $1.75 Bleached Bed Sheets, 7Zx99 inches, made from good seamless sheeting. Bed Sheets $1.85 Heavy seamless Bed Sheets, good size, 81x99 inches; good, serviceable sheets. Ginghams 20c Yard Pretty plaid, checked and ams—mostly pinks 2 inches wide—for ra Cold Creams reduced for clearance to 20¢. aR MAIN FLOOR—1 Soaps, assorted kinds and different sized bars, 3 for 25¢; a bar, 10¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Bleached Pillow Cases—size 42x36 inches—good size, that will wear well; all hemmed and ready for FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE DOMESTICS AT SAVING PRICES AT THE JULY CLEARANCE SALES Girls’ Dresses Reduced to $1.35 Sizes 6 to 12 ycars Clever little Gingham Dresses, fine for vacation wear and—later for school—and the price is so low —$1.35. Stripes and plaids in plenty of color combinations, with trimmings to harmonize or of white—several styles. Girls’ Gingham Dresses, belted models with round collars and spacious pockets; many color combinations piped in white—6 to 12 years, at $1.95. Plaid Gingham Dresses in high or normal waisted styles — good styles, well made, reduced to $2.25. LITTLE DAUGHTER SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Are You in Need of Bedding? You Can Supply Your Needs for Less at the July Clearance Frocks for Little Sister Colorful little Wash Dresses for little girls. Gingham Dresses with contrasting collar, cuffs and belt, in sizes 2 to 6, price $1.50. Frocks in plain and novelty checks © piped with contrasting color. Bloomer Dresses also. Price $1.95. Striped and plain ginghams with hand embroidery and smock- ing. Sizes 2 to 6. Price $2.95. Good Cases 30c Camp Blankets $3.75 Plaid Blankets, soft and warm, to take on that camping trip to mountain or beach; 66x 80 inches; good weight. Camp Blankets $4.50 Plaid Blankets, 66x80 inches; soft and warm; easy to carry with you. Black Crepe 15c Black crepe plisse—to be cleared out at Ibe a yard, 29 and 30 inches wide—decidedly a good offer THE BON MARCHE quality Ging- ham Bloomer Frécks, in stripe, checks or plain; sizes 2 to Price $3.50. BABY SHOP—sihCON FLOOR