The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1920, Page 16

LOS ANGELES, June %4.—Appar BY J. HERBERT DUCKWORTH by N. BE. AQ Ju ? Blewood and frightened Los Beles ts over (Copyright, 19 Bome persons claimed have felt slight tremors these persons time they o students charge t Rolahevik reports to imagi nation, st have It ts pointed out, however, th thru Slight tremors might be felt c aw the building or group of buildin nd ' or they could not have Hot in another, owing to a local set.| Written without reservation that the fling of the foundation of the par.| city was rur tleular building, the same as in a CONTRADICTS STORIES OF dullding erected on unstable ground. | THINGS RUNNING NORMALLY REFUSE PERMIT AS A FIRE RISK City Won't “Let Schools is Show Movies it had been gue. are dazed clothes are mina few « picture Proposals for the amendment of! places. the fire ordinance in onter that mo-| starving mas Yon pictures might be exhibited in Public schools, were rejected by the Members of the council public safety |» committee, at its meeting ye: afternoon, when fire department Fesentatives declared that the pre: ent restrictions could ngt be safely exhausts and, removed. allied §=Jugrernaut, ‘The proposals were made by com.| shudder with fear. we are not for the biles in Moscow commissar and m the extraond! on for the suppression ‘ounter revolution. ¢ official cars race about with rday munication of Mrs. Clare Ketchum seHOOLS AND OTHER PUBLIC Tripp, director of the educational RUELDINGS ARE PRISONS Dureau of the state chamber of com bpciassaany ss gia merce and Frank B. Cooper, city superintendent’ of schools Agents of a company manufactur ing a portable moving picture ma. chine appeared before the committee contending that their machine is| All the Moscow shops are closed practically safe, conducting a demon. | 2nd the dirty, broken windows are stration to prove it. Members of the | Plastered with flaring red revolu safety committee deemed the risk too “onary posters. great and rejected the proposed Such department stores as Muir amendment. & Merriles, in K iczki Most, h was to Mow hat Marshall French Avintrix Sets Field is to Chica now are empty shells. H Here is what various foods cost in New Height Mark rubles and tn dollars at the pre-war PARIS, June 24.—By reaching a| rate of 51 cents a ruble 3 Every other school and public building is a prison, and thru barred windows I could see rooms packed with ners charged with aiding the ¢ er revolution a whi Batter (Ib) 2,800 rubles or $1,428.00 White tread (lb). 150 rabies or 2.50 “wee z ‘ aE® (each) 120 rubles or = 61.20 gt — aviatrix, today broke | PT yea herring world’s altitude record for| (emeh) 1,000 rubles or 810.00 women. Lieut. Bossutrot, who re Petaters (ib) 200 rubles or 153.00 ently broke the world's record for| Thousands of Russians, who are continuous Might in the airplane'not working for the government, FOR thrift jority of our MONTH-END CLEARANCE OF COTTON GOODS Ratine Reduced to $1.00 | A special offering of colored Ratines for the Month- End Clearance—they formerly sold at $1.75 a yard. | In pink, blue, tan, old rose—in fact, most all wanted | shades—36 inches wide. Remnants of White Voiles 35c a Yard If sold in full pieces these would bring far more than the price on these remnants. Lengths up to 7 yards—38 inches wide. Remnants of Piques 45c a Yard | White Piques, 300 yards in all; assorted cords, a | full yard wide; reduced for clearance to 45¢c a yard. FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD | Dress Goods Remnants Half Price | FABRIC PLOOR—THIRD | TOYLAND CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE MONTH-END CLEARANCE Velocipedes at 25% Less —5 Velocipedes reduced to $7.50. } —b5 Velocipedes reduced to $8.25 1 —4 Velocipedes reduced to $9.00 ‘a j ie | Coasters at 25% Less = | -—11 Speed King Coasters reduced to $5.25 8 — 7 Speed King Coasters reduced to $6.00 ee 4 | Dolls Reduced for Clearance —85 Dolls reduced to —25 Dolls in an as- 33c. sortment of styles, re- —19 Baby Dolls re- ie duced to $2,75. duced to $1.00 each. TOY SHOP, BASEMENT—UNION STREET SIDE LOS ANGELES ISIMACCATY IS DIC TIRE) JAPS LAY DOWN MAN AND WOMAN | » QUAKELESS vow MOSCOW MN PICTURED LAW IN SIBERIA! DIE OF WOUNDS } Series a mr AS CITY OF HORRORS sates hag ned hod Issued Refusal “aay * | Sion, tres tes cartnqeae bon Misery Stalks Thru Red Capital, Says "01"! 30", ren felt since ¢ oy er Duckworth; Guns Aid Rule |enoct out nthe Sapa own planos, phonographs, fme ploture: pota—th ods of . 1] SCeEee ; SRT RE eae, The victims include members of luxury nd Mra. Bradley . ° day. His right hip is brokeo |Rail Wage Award Bird says Lindeay was net hit by Goliath, accompanied her. exist by exchanging household goods | silver lining. There are savings in abundance —real out-and-out straight - from - the - shoulder economies that are more than welcome to the ma- THE SEATTLE STAR | [RY CHARLES EDWARD HOGUE| SEHDRO WOOLLEY, June 24 4. Following | Harry Jenicins, at firat thought slight mbers of the his gun wounded when he to farmers for food, The farmers the RussoJapanese —comminsion, MINORITY RULES BY GUNS AND STARVATION This minority rules by terror only ping, a year ago, » he told the huw © intruder if bh in investigating the situation band to ver ations «apply partie eerapm the majority no living in Echabar show up t y bag, the day be and de enking ve PAT on the railway from Viadi | At | é Jenkin appeared and did not communin show up i] tuesday, the day be manded, cord plored me to help them handed, accord: | tore the tragedy | not to harm A letter teft by Jenkins showed either to leave with | America, | As for the housing of workers In the dwell logue asserts th of the Japanese tp arre Open alr meetings are be censorship ts imposed on mail and | telegrams. an win handsome apartment Tverskaya and Great - | tine 4 ungry, hait.|. Th® decalogue constitutes an ar | | I aaw thei, |tbority, according to the diapatet | dren o! and members of the Zemat found in tt dead man's pocket tureless roor Heliotrope. mothers going out with pails in stand in line and try to get food| Mar Easterners are prote | et kitebens. ‘ of Mo are sick of |! Goes to Hospital the r f nine and Trotaky f . wa j COMMUNISTS STILL TALK After Collecting | search for Victim in Astoria || OF CIVIL WAR H + i Baas serahitian eka oak inde i Injury Clai Accident |1 found all communists still talking After being awarded $ ~ | of civil war, ages in superior court Ty ASTORIA, Ore, June %4--The But for the heavily-arined red || "eoompens r being b the stern wheel steam: guard on every corner, and machine || *treet car, Robert H. Lindsay, 80. Washington, which blew suns mounted on motor trucks rac: || attorney, was in Providence how |) |, ay, wan being searched to- | ing everywhere, the mann of Russian || Pita! Thursday. He alleges he was | 4.y ror the body of Frank Howe, people would have overturned the || struck by @ truck driven by J.J. 1 tieeman. Howe haa not been seen Bolshevik government long ago. Bird, 39, of 314 Dexter ave. at since the First ave. and Cherry nt. Wednes The cause of [/ wn. | ing off barge the exple The at | . * af = " . %, | (93 to Portland wh the boller ex-! | to Be Retroactive | {"*.,"" on Mg Patt nt, SM" || ploded. Bix were scalded, none seri The award of the railroad labor!| was riding with Bird, when Reed |) °M*!” p | | board In regard to the wage ques They are, Perty’ Crawford, pilot will be announced July 9, ac Irving Davis, 13yearold brother of ing to word received by workers the mi John Nelson, watchman; Wednesday. It is expects Ernest Swanstrom, deck boy, and 3.500 local railroad empl Paul Henderson and Wiliam N affected by the decision UITE A CHANGE ’ two officials of the so-called) MODESTO, Cal, June 24.—Wwith |< to the hawsers that made “outlaw” switchmen's ion have | the her fast to the barge been campaigning in Seattle, they a to Mle: have made little headway, say rai! | “Mt ‘The steamer State of Washington leaders here. [Charles Miller, 84, living at Viola,/formerty p Seattle and | Ore, was made a great-great-erand | Tacoma an © Sound routes. father, and Amelia L, Turner, 83, San | She was norma in 1889. |Woman Delegate Is fe ee ern ana | | Injured in Wreck mother, ‘This is believed to be a reo Janitor Takes Rent; | SALT LAKE CITY, June 24.—atiaa |", %F,, California, if not in the . SALT LAKE w ne oy Rot 4 ne * * Allen Simmons, of Sidney, 0. mem.|_niid States. Both Mrs. Gear and Now He’s in Jail! ber of the Ohio delegation to the in excellent health. national democratic convention, was jat injured in w of an electric car - o ich, 26, wax in the| if yenterday other delegates) Withering looks will make a garru-! city jail Thursday. Popovich claims | slightly hurt. lous womaa @ry up. the money was due bim as wages. put his hand out as @ signal that the truck was going to turn the . S eenneenmmmeeeenl won, deckhands. 1 camer in believed to be a of a baby boy to Mraj Gear, Modesto, yenterday, eting $400 rentaln| t where he was jan You’ll Find Some Beauties | in This Collection of 37 Sample $4. ).95 ‘Silk Dresses at} 10= There are Taffetas, Georgettes and combinations of these two fabrics. re In Silver, Tan, Chocolate Brown, Beige, Rose and Very Few Duplicate Styles Sizes From 16 to 42 Women’s White Canvas Pumps and Oxf ords $4.69 The canvas in this footwear is of excellent quality, and the | styles are thé newest. The Oxfords have canvas-covered half |” Louis or military heels, and the Pumps have the half Louis heels only. Both Pumps and Oxfords have medium toes, suede-lined heels and good leather soles. Sizes 3 to 7. i “gg ESTABLISHED 1890 ~ TheBon Marché — Friday—and the June Month-End Clearance y folk the Month-End Clearance has a he you have never attended a Bon Marche Month- End Clearance, held the last Friday in each month, you have a treat in store, because all rem- nants, odd lots and broken size assortments are patrons. priced at emphatic reductions. A Jobber Unloads His Surplus Stock And We Offer Emphatic Economies in SMART SPORTS COATS Six ) ( Four Stunning ] 7 0) / Fashionable Styles \ @ ‘ Fabrics The happy combination of a jobber’s season-end clearance, with our own Month-End Clear- ance, brings you double savings in handsome Sports Coats. There are a half-dozen snappy models in Polo Cloth, Tinseltone, Velour or Jersey. And in colors you'll find Poilu Blue, Taupe, Light and Dark Tan, Pekin, Jade, Beige and Navy. Of Course YOUR Size Is Here! SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Tricolette Sweaters Special Clearance Items From the Drag Section —Williams’ Taleum, 18c. —Glycerine Castile Soap, 6 bars $5.95 —Armour and Jérgens’ Soap, 3 for 25c. $ i x for 25c. —24 extra uality Bristle 2 Sleeveless Coat Sweaters, —Large size Listerine, 83c. Brushes, $2.85. q Y in salmon, emerald, peacock, —Good quality Tooth Brushes, —Tyrine Invincible Fountain bound with white tricolette. 15c. Syringe, $1.25. SWEATER SECTION—SECOND FLOOR —Men’s Combs, 15c. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Month-End Clearance of Shoes for the Whole Family Women’s Slippers at $3.35 (“Men's Oxfords | Children’s Shoes $2.45 Pair House Slippers — common-sense, with Patent Leather Shoes with white tops common-sense heels, turn soles, one-strap Reduced to $7.85 —button or lace style, with hand-turned style—sizes 4 to 8, reduced to $3.35 m, ‘ soles, footform style; sizes 814 to 11 at L 9 . Tan or Black Oxfords, $2.45 pair, 4 arge Ankle Canvas Shoes $5.85 English last with welt] ”~ : White Canvas High Shoes * ode soles; most all sizes in the Brown Elk Oxfords Reduced ankles for those who find it hard to wet lot—reduced to $7.85. Dark Brown Elk Oxfords with Good- itte “ith ep he ’ year welt soles—suitable for play or dress. oe pO sagen ye A shoes—welt soles | Boys’ Shoes Reduced Biers 6 to 8 at 8156 ri 9 $6 A i ed Louis heels; sizes 4 Boarded calf, blucher Sizes 8% to 11 at $3.95 So Seems style Shoes with round toe, good solid leather soles and Sizes 1114 to 2 at $4.35 Pumps and Oxfords $6.85 Pair aaa \ Play Oxfords Reduced Women’s Pumps and Oxfords of patent | 2°03 ~'ne for vacation Tan leather with good weight elk soles, or kid leather, high or low heels, welt or Ms na t $2.85 Pai priced this way: turned soles; all sizes in combined lots— | 1,t0,6 at $285 Pair Eines 5 \faAsab Oe specially reduced. 84%, to 13% at $2.35 Pair Sizes 814 to 11 at $2.25 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE LOWER MAIN FLQO® Sizes 11% to 2 at $2.65 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A Table of Men's Clothing Half Price In the lot you will find the following articles, marked at big savings: 13 Men’s Overcoats reduced 5 Men’s Suits reduced 12 Men’s Flannel Pants reduced 11 pairs of Men’s White Duck Pants reduced 8 pairs of Men’s Fancy Pants reduced 5 pairs water-repellant Pants reduced f 11 Jumpers reduced—14 Khaki Coats reduced 12 one-piece Overall Suits reduced MEN'S CLOTHING SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Odds and Ends of Boys’ Wearables Greatly Reduced In the lot you will find: Boys’ Kazoo Suspenders reduced to 75c Boys’ Union Suits reduced to 39c Boys’ Night Robes reduced to 79c Boys’ Overalls reduced to 95c Pajamas for small boys—special at 98c. BOYS’ SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR enn “zane “y 35 “Leaky” Wash Boilers Reduced to $1.00 Wash Boilers that can be easil ired — when perfect would sell for 92.50, tenes $5.00 each. A little repairing and you have a boiler ‘as good as if nothing had happened, and for only $1.00 We cannot make deliveries at this price. ase FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Silk Remnants Half Price FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD seecn