The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1919, Page 16

———— LABOR PLANNING ' TO MEET WILSON To Demand Right to Organ- ~ Wze and Bargain Collectively BY RALPH F&F COUCH Whited Press Staff Correspondent)! WASHINGTON, Sept, ¢.—The Fight to organize and bargain collectively with respect & Wages and working conditions, will be the principal point or ganized labor will press at the “round table” Industrial confer: ence, to be called by President Wilson, leaders here agreed to " ) ALBERT WHITE I! You MAY REMAIN AFTER SCHOOL | } Labor leaders feel they will have President with them in this de nd, and there is belief among Home of them that the president may FO even further “Et is ‘the only way the workers sald Secretary gan obtain justice, John Scott, of the railway depart Ment, American Federation of Labor PWe'll endorse the Wf it gives us the right t Better working conditions Greases with of departmer ' cing M. Hyatt, of the Postoffice #” union What They Want "It ia just what the sueel workers contending for.” said James . editor of the Weekly News Letter of the American Federation ef Labor Granting of the pro Fesentatives of the employers will) Bring quick action and agreement at | the conference, labor leaders say Some favor having organized labor | Make accession to the proposal a ) Condition on its participation in the nce. Most leaders, however. we the demand should be put after the conference convenes. Leaders pian to begin soon 4 ser ‘of formal conferences, at which will be 1 by rep BET TEACHER Witt MAKE A in their program |. Local leaders may be called "$6 attend the conference from all Arts of the United States. ? Considers Public Servenyielo—- to's Sr SPEND LOOT OF (KING EMMANUEL|HEARING TODAY ROBBERY HERE GIVES UP LAND ON FAIR PRICES the preliminary meetings of the nce, or whether ‘he shall rep. it the public. Ak’ another alter » the president might call on/ litres cha’ then’ sare’ repre.| 1WO Ex-Convicts Arrested! Renounces Crown Rights to Citizens Are Asked to Make tives and then name repre z | tives of the public, se prea, DY Burns Operatives Benefit Peasantry Complaints of Profiteering believe he will adopt the first "9 | —_— | " for an informal meeting, to be Two ex-convicts, arrested by Burns ROME. Bept 1. — Delayed.) at the White House, at which | detectives for alleged participation |qiited Press.)—King Emmanuel B would attempt to mediate differ-|in the robbery of the Citizena’ Mank| took another step, a significant One, Aces and promote a more friendly at Sultan, eh gave ere See along the path of democracy today. peli between labor and capital. | t ir gull and spent y when be informed Premier Nitt), ac- | Uled to be held Tuesday afternoon at of this meeting then would ted bowel po rcaiad pe ane payor nge fe cording to an official announcement, |“t 2 o'clock in Room 1041 Henry he bigger industrial congress. tody Sunday and gave their |that he intended to relinquish all the | building Fd t Bert M. Jewell and other | ne canto) orae Doamond and Jonn {crown lands thruout Italy for the| Citizens are invited to attend this is of thé railway Mepartsvent, | names 8° Ke mond and JOhN | onefit of the peasantry and the | meeting and make complaints. Bach Federation of Labor, een ‘The arrests were made by Detec-| Combatants for Italian unity.” |mpeaker will be allowed five minutes = oe eee to taN® | tives M. J. McNamee and James| The official announcement states |to voice a complaint. ‘The name 1 moaned oe “| Byrne, Burne operatives. The loot |that the king renounces ponsession |4nd address of the alleged profiteer ese | ! lof the buildings on these lands in fa-|img merchant will be tiken by the was taken from safe deposit boxes in the Citisens’ bank at mane ‘on |YOr of charitable institutions and or.|committee and his store investi Y OF DROWNED MAN the night of June 2, and inctuded | fanizations whose aim is to mitigate | gated 196.650 worth of LAberty Bonds, | the sufferings which have followed! It has been decided to adopt this TAKEN TO EVERETT ($7,110 worth of War Savings Stamps in the wake of the war method of individual investigation RE Sept. 21—The body of and the remainder in cash, The king also announced that in|rather than to make a general fair Eckluna of Seattle, who fell} A bottle of ink eradicator and $5 | the future his own private property| price Het as was done during the p - | worth of pennies were found, it is | would be taxed the same as the com: | war said, in a room formerly occupied by | moner’s, | SEEKS FUGITIVE It is no crime to be poor, unless the word is applied to singers U. S. Deputy Marshal Evans |] Shot by Prisoner at Seward | Swagger Coatees | | Pony Coats and Dolmans | at $24.75 Among the favored styles for Autumn wear the Pony Coats and Coatees offered Wednesday in the Bargain Basement stand out as de- sirable types of the mode. After almost three weeks ration the first open meeting of the Fair Price mittee to hear com: plaints of profiteering was sched prepa, Morth of here, was in Everett day. Ecklund was fishing. Friends tempted to rescue him with a fish- pole, but without success. Smart Wraps for Autumn Wear— | SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 2 Dempsey, who shot | wounded United States Deputy Mar | shal Isaac Evans, Monday, is being | sought by an armed posse of 50 men jand dogs today. Dempsey was wanted in connec Wm. tion with the disappearance of Mar garet Lavor, at Anchor: last week, Deputy Evans saw him orf the street and arrested him. Demp: |aey pulled his gun and shot Evans, || who. altho badly wounded, returned the fire Dempsey made his getaway on a miles out of An | took to the brush # has been in Alaska for 15 He «formerly worked in Ta ‘age, when he |Edwards May Go to | Frisco for Trial Daniel W. Edwards, former de- gent In Seat m charges ¢ 1 Sunday illicit whisky oper lably go to an Francisco for trial, Dolmans of Beaverette [eccerding to" United's |Attorney Saunders Jat liberty on bonds of 35,000 r any months prior nm from the department bruary, Edwards e of Pony Coats of Rich Plush Coatees of Baffin Seal Plush | torney | are the garments included in the showing. Some of the Black Plush Pony Coats have collars and cuffs of Beaverette and quite a few of the Coatees have a handsome collar of lamb’swool. Paradise Inn to Keep Doors Open | | | Paradise inn, National Park inn land the hotels in F National park will remain open as long as the patronage warrants, man- gement has announced, T ncal people who have jto arrange for now do #0. n unable reservat can Good weather gen ‘al ly prevails during September, ac- cording to the announcement. }, HAMLIN DIED FROM | WOUNDS, NOT DISEASE | Private Glezen ¥. |FJously reported dead of disease, died of wounds, according to an- |f|nouncement made by the war de- partment, He was a member the 91st division, of Jamin By Sixth ave, The linings are of fancy figured materials. Sizes range from 16 to 42. Ba Hamlin, previ- THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT and was a son Hamlin, 210503 res Heron tera RANZA WARNS FOREIGN POWERS and seriously | handear, which he abandoned a few | ms, will prob- | to his} r3 : at “THE SEATTLE STAR IS DEFIANT IN CONGRESS TALK Cautions Diplomats Against “Occasions of Conflict” MEXICO CITY, Sept, 1—(De layed. 4«United Prewe)—Mexico will maintain her relgnty “unharm ed” and “ab cannot aceept any limitations on the liberty of Mexican citizens,” President Car ranza declared tonight, in his men nage be the opening session of anna warn mtatle casionn of co government, he every effort mid, w making ablish order in the ountry yinted to conditions which, he declared, marked an ap preciable improvement. The @ent affirmed Mexico's intentic fulfilling her obligations to foreign ountrier “The law recognizes damages caused to Catranza waid ‘and the government will indemnify wuch ' Conditions on Border ! Carranza eited four cases of in-| ternational confitet Conditions along the American border, damage to foreign 4 in Mexico, injury to foreigners on ns which ary lee Mexican soll and condit had resulted from inla thor Speaking of attacks on for and the damage to foreign p Carranza said It ie impossible for any govern ment, empecially fe ing & revolu tion, to prevent in all portions of its territory offenses against for eigners, The efficacy with which the government has punished per rons guilty of offenses against for eligners is more significant respect ing Mexico than the United States can understand on account of the inequality of conditions under which the people of the country commit offenses against the citizens of an other cou “The respectability of Mexico be fore other countries has been guard led with the energy and pruden: demanded by international condi-| tions, The work of the indemnifi-| commission ix progressing | and a law haw been introduced pro ation for damages highwaymen, when not imprudence of the cation r | | The fourth cause of conflict, the! president added, implied lmitation on national sovereignty “No Limitation” | “The government endeavors to re et and = consolidate — existent} rights, but it absolutely cannot ac cept any limitation on the Mberty! lof Mexican citizens, who control their own power necessities, A con-| Jeiliatory spirit and a determination jfor harmony compatible with the| law will be exerted in der to « | quer the @ifficulties whieh arise | {we shall maintain our sovereignty | unharmed.” | Referring to Mexico's foreign re-| lations, financial and political, Car-| ranza said | “Mexico will cover her obligations, | both private and foreign. Doubts [that have arisen in this matter are! jdue 10 false interpretations of the! conduct of the government, which| is Incapable of dixavowing its legiti mate obligations, Delays in pay-| |ment are due to motives insuperable at present.” | Special attention }was belng paid to | tion, but Carranza said,| troleum legisla. Mexican rights must be} Protected in this connection, he «aid. The report of the secretary on for-| eign affairs deals in detail with! the petroleum situation and other! matters of international import e| |Pecially protection of life and prop: erty of American citizens. Reducing Debt Citing examples of progress which} he said Mexico had made, Carranza declared that two years ago the na-| tion's financial deficit was 35,000,000 pesos, that it had dropped last year to 18,000,000 and that this year the| receipts expenser. national] Mexico would soon be tr ponition to resume payment of her| debts, Carranza added would cover the “Owing to the activity of the} army,” he continued, “most of the |bandit leaders have been destroyed| and thore that retard complete! pacification have been dispersed “Truthful indications of natio: development are shown in the de partment of communications, indus: | tries and agriculture. ove 700 {kilometers more railway ed now than in 1918." are operat | | |Miners Prepare for Convention! CLEVELAND, 0. Sept 2 held by the t f America will conditions in var me up for ex Among other things a asking nationalization of th | nous industry, which the session will | represent, probably will be intro. | duced and adopted | Se hundred accredited dele from all wections of the United | States will be nt, and in ad] dition there will be 300 general of-| | ficers and officers of local unions |Many others also will be They will repres bituminous coal nt ent 400,000 miners of /ALLEGED |. W. W. HELD | BY FEDERAL SLEUTHS| J, W 21, and Lawrence ged 1. W. W., ar ty when they were of wobbly Generau rested I vestigat committee for a new jel » Which shall com. im great war and become Hthe weat of the league of nations, | oa Pas ‘tae THE DAY OF THE AUTUMN SUIT . This is Apparel Week at the Bon Marche This is the week when the new and fashionable things get special attention at the Bon Marche. Wednesday is Suit Day—when you may see what the Bon Marche — has accomplished for you in the way of practical, economical Fall wearing apparel. Practical Fall Suits at $35.00 Walking Suits in mixtures,. semi-tailored serges and Oxfords, in belted and semi-belted. - Well Made Suits for Fall at $45.00 Velour checks, velours, serges and Oxfords are made in plain, well finished styles at this price. Smart Autumn Suits at $50.00 Some are fur trimmed, but most of them are modeled on smart lines from velour, chevela or silvertones. Suits in Fall Colors at $59.00 Tinseltone, a new, good looking material, and velours, fashion these suits in long jacket, semi-fitted style. Voguish Suits for Falltime—$75.00 The pinnacle of style is reached in these su duvetyn, velour, etc., fur trimmed or embroidered. Lunch Counter Upper Main Floor You don’t have to take the elevator to the Bon Marche Lunch Counter today. It has been moved, with the rest of the Bon Marche Food shops, to the Upper Main Floor, along with the Day- light Bakery, the Candy Kitchen, Delicatessen, Soda Fountain, Teas and Coffees, and they are all clean and new, and very convenient. Rugs, Draperies, Curtains— Fourth Floor, Please The Rug and Drapery Sections occupy the Fourth Floor, Union Street store (where the lunch counter used to be). More room and better light for this rapidly growing depart- ment. More changes next week to make this a better store, a better place for you to shop, SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE _ Ginghams— More in Demand Than Ever FINE 27-INCH GINGHAMS AT 35¢c YARD Plaids, checks, stripes and plain 32-INCH GINGHAMS AT 40e YARD Plaids, checks, stripes and plain 32-INCH DOMESTIC GINGHAM 60c YARD Pretty plaids and plain colors FINE QUALITY 82-INCH GINGHAM Tbe Domestic or imported—good colors UPPER MALN FLOOR Warm Blankets and Comforters 72x80-INCH WOOLNAP BLANKETS $6.95 In pink, tan and gray plaids 66x80-INCH COTTON BLANKETS $5:26 Block plaids in tan, gray, blue and pink COTTON FILLED COMFORTERS $4.50 68x76 inches—silkoline or cretonne covers WOOL FILLED COMFORTERS $8.95 72x84 inches—silkoline covers FOURTH FLOOR THE BON MARCHE its of smart colors in