The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1920, Page 12

PAGE 12 FRUSTRATE Signs Away QVERTHROW “1 pce IN MEXICO | Coup Is Broken. When Fed- eral Forces Capture Gon- zales and Two Others BY RALPH H. TURNER MEXICO CITY, July 16.—The De la Hueria government frus with capture of Gonzalez, Carlos Santos, who w execute a well pla for overthrowing ime, it bee: Gonzalez, whe @idate for the M was said to be the leader scheme Jarcia was his chief of staff and Santos was ed maneuver 6 present re: wn today nor of the President urtamnar tion, it was office. 1, which will be was expected to} sclosur > bring sensational OMicials said ¢ Pleted his plans wit Right. The revolt was t Started with an atta © troliing the railway “and embarassing th government and possibly brin complications with the United States, it was said. Tt was also planned to bring to gether all the general faction Mexico. Military leaders um — Fanga and ( 2 were takir | @ures to obstruct the i {ine tesice. Lord and Lady Michelham PAT A e LONDON, July 14.—Remember the! old-fashioned melodrama about high British ty? The band always 4 played creepy music and the stage was darken Jand then th jand unconsc ins which deeded away p. «Unions Continue to Beli Uy"uinew dues Formed in Pennsylvania {res But they do! A British high court has just or BRADDOCK, Pa., July 16.-—There ts one spot in one town in the “steel! barony” of Pennsylvania where men |” @re still being organized into unions, nag Srey te ichell ail im spite of all the efforts of the Tice: vty sig’ avtun ta eaters | a companies tojntop tt. 1919. While in that condition it was It is in the basement of Father/ said he signed a paper agreeing to Alexander Kazinci’s parish house inthe marriage of his son, the present | the Roman Catholic church of St./tord Michelham, and also making @ | Michael's, here in Braddock. settiement upon his prospective Out on the front lawn of Father| daughter-in-law, whereby she would Kazinet's church stands this sign.Jnave an annual income of about Eereewatly erected: $100,000 for life. The lawyers stated” the present :|Lord and Lady Michelham, however, not directly interested tn the ne of the case, as Lady Michel t}ham had given up all rights under Read Their Reform Program. :|the deed, Suit was brought to can 3 Apply at Unfon Headquarters, :}ce!l the deed solely so the exe r 412 Braddock Avenue, |micht proceed with settlement of Steel Trust Earnings, 1919, :| $649,180,000, mow on raed hand EARN i HHelaimed the late Lord Mi was ignorant that bis son wa. templating matrimony and that on the night the deed was placed be fore him he rapable im. Nurses testified to his condi In spite of threats, pressure and entreaty, Father Kazinct continues pi to stand by the “Reconstruction Program of the National Catholic ) War Council,” which declares in favor of the right of the workers ‘to organize. pwever, one witness sald the sick ked whether he wished , RELIES UPON »cument, that he replied POPE'S ENCYCLICAL ce and that his hand was then He says he relies also npon the|suided while he signed. | Bi jeneyclical of Pope Leo XIII, “On| The court held the testimony was © ‘the Condition of Labor,” in which|ample to show the man was incapa 7 the Pope recommended the forma.|ble of understanding the document tion of labor unions. nor what he was doing. Hence it/ Before the great steel strike, open | Ws no good. air meetings had been permitted in Braddock. In September the sher right to meet. Indoor meetings were prohibited | The only place in Braddock where \ the steel strikers could gather was in Father Kazinci’s church to hear his sermons. He told the workers 3 gener they had a right to organize, he | i urged them to stand fast, and today Pear Further Crippling of he is still urging the necessity and Traction System the right of organization so that they may be ready for the next] CHICAGO, July struggle with the steel companies. When the men went out, this Priest, with his 600 families, became the backbone of the strike in Brad. dock. Messages came to him, in Foundabout ways, that if he contin Med his course, once the strike was) broken, no man in his congregation would get employment in the steel| ‘Mills. The Father sent back word that if that happened, he would) available y | | take his 600 families and they would| Reports were that 1,200 track Move went together and settle upon| workers employed by the surface the land. lines would strii —Chicago sur-| ace lines struggled today ao main-| in a skel service while rumors of further of transportatian ubout surface normal r 1,000 ¢ in sympathy today TRIED TO FORECLOSE The strik jon was said to have MORTGAGE ON CHURCH been r t a meeting early day, ¥ efficien There was a mortgage on his } ehurch, and suddenly steps wer: taken to foreclose it. Father Ka {zinci called a meeting of his p and the amount of the mor ‘was raised. The strike was lost, and f Kazincl’s parish the milis, but to | Father is busy telli Was lost, urging n | organization, and o lawn stands his 4 Masters of Braddock. | Delegates to Tell Ex-Service Men _ f C ti | Start Man Hunt)! «inc Gehl DIAS eRe WALLA WALLA, July 16.—Ex-| go tizen® ar railroads were crowded on railroads wa rush hours, and a uncomfortable crowding © inconvenience. | front e to the mill} auc club at will hear Y |wervice men and ir searching Ormsbee, a. organizer, 84. wry remarks 4 Sues. Whe crowd searched Ormsber © | Rotel iast night, but could find nol, trace of the man. Ormsbee formerly | | Wasa high wchoo! Instructor ‘Ask Cut in Lumber cir Freight Charges iirc: KA July 16 A cut in - it ates to conform to Fae to conto Throw Hun Gun ) the Spokane rate to points | West is avked trom the in Into British Lake commerce comminsion by the Craig j=: Lumber company, Win'| 49 | and Thomas state ‘chester, Idaho. Hearings before the | interstate oe tal commission are (oy yervice men threw it into the | in front of Ashbourne hall.” A thun derstorm did not deter the proceed. ah ings, THE SEATTLE STAR NOTHER special lot of Hand- rolled Chocolates at, a pound s [24 ON farc 5-pound box § SHOPPING ROOTH-CAND ESTABLISHED 1890 ¥ \ 7 ON—t ER MAIN FLOOR | UPPER Mu Saturday Sale of $42.50 and $55.00 Silk Dresses at $29.50 Vin Sin. Thev're i —A special purchase of | io eatin handsome silk dresses | MEN’S TROUSERS —Just received by fast express from New York. AT $5.00 —Dresses made to sell for $42.50 to $55.00. Well-tailored Trousers, made of good strong cot- ’ ° ton tweeds. In blues, browns, grays and mixtures, —A nd we re LONE to sell in assorted stripes and diagonals. They wear well! them Saturday at UPPER MAIN FLOOR--THE BON MARCIIB $29.50. A SALE OF —tThey are beauties. —Taffetas, crepe de chines and Men’s Knitted Ties 95c georgettes. A hundred dozen Knitted Silk and Fiber Silk —2In navy, brown, sand, plum, tan Ties on sale Saturday in the Men’s Shop at 95c and biege. apiece—because of a special purchase. ‘ —Plaited ruffles or embroidered. MEN'S SHOP—LOWER MALIN FLOOR —e SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE WHITE—the Accepted Footwear for Summer — WwW are selecti White Footwear f yery occasion—tennis, tings, eo... ee A Sale of Silk White Tennis Pumps Women’s White Oxfords S ki (Special) ; %. With Neolin Soles $4.50 toc in £ Ss at 3 O to 40 ite Wi i ; : With Welt Soles $6.50 C Witte Poneto 4 Women's ¥ hite Footwear for outing or Per ent Less ‘ . . . rear— ite enameled heels White Tennis Pumps with black trim- dress wear—with white enameled heels or i er soles e-strap effe - Pha , Is of white $ mings —rubber soles and one-strap effect _reignakin. Sizes 8 to 8—widths AA to D. Because the Train Ran Off the Track specially good value at Tennis Shoes and Oxfords The Great Northern Express jumped the rails near Ever- $1.95. Also all-white at $2.50. ; ett on July 3rd—$6,000 worth of Gordon Silk Stockings for White Sport Shoes $8.45 Women’s Tennis Shoes and Oxfords— the Bon Marche in the wreck. The boxes all smashed, some A very %pecial offering in White Sport either high or low cut—in white or black; of the stockings soiled—most of them untouched, tht here Saturday in before noon developed Free of | i Shoes—white Nile cloth with welt soles, low all sizes, 2144 to 7—comfortable and good heels and black or tan leather saddle trim- fitting—$1 Phew SO; $1 65. The express company has taken the loss — that’s why we mings-—a very pop ular style this sez 250n, uri M BON MARCHB | can hold this sale and offer you Children’ s Mary Jane Pumps $3. 15 (Special) Silk Stockings at these remarkable prices. UPPEK MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Mary Jane Pumps, the ideal footwear for children, and at a special price—$3.15, With ankle strap, with or without bow—hand-turned soles. All sizes from 8144 to 1L Women’s $1.50 Fiber Silk ) SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Lace Hose Reduced to r 95c — —Good quality Fiber Silk Hose—double heel, toe and hemmed tops of lisle. Black, white, Havana brown and Food Shop Tempters for Saturday navy. $2.00 and $2.25 Thread and ) Our Bakery The Lunch Counter _ Delicatessen Fiber Silk Hace Redeced to | PLoD A spacious place with a For a Quick Lunch Specials " ; less and semi-fashidned Stockings—double sole—~ big variety of good eats— Deviled’ egg and lettuce , ‘ Mank ¢ seat and. plenty of courtscts ’ spliced heel—double hem tops—Black and Havana, -—Bon Marche Weiners, se, bread: And butter, aia of ost ne clerks to attefd to your Bie coe ial Ib. ‘ape $2.50 Pure Thread Silk ) 1. 65 wants, —Sliced ham and tongue with Ziti Marche Fork Hose Reduced to —Extra fine Lady Balti- potato salad, bread and butter, Saus made fresh —Pure Thread Silk Hose—semi-fashioned, reinforced foot, more Cakes, regular value 25¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR daily, special, per pound deep lisle hem tops—Havana brown only. $1.50—Saturday special at Cooling Drinks B2e¢. : k M $1.35. ‘ Grape Juice, Bevo or Loju— —Pure Strained Honey, g $3.00 Pure Thread Silk \ ‘$1 95 —Sandwich Bread—Satur- at the Coffee Counter or to fine for hot cz Hose Reduced to J . day only, = loaf, 32¢. — take on your picnic. muffins for § —Full fashioned Thread Silk Hose—reinforced heel, toe —Finger Rolls to go with —Also take along a pound or breakfast; pound, and sole—deep hem top of silk liske—Havana, gray, suede your weiners for picnics— two of our Bon Marche Coffee —Bon Marche Mayon- and pink. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE: a dozen, 20¢, at 50¢ a pound. naise, special, lb. 44¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR ~ UPPER MAIN FLOOR UPPER MAIN FLOOR u KR THE. BON. MARCHE RGAIN. BASEMENT In a, Splendid Position to Serve You Well on Saturday With the $12,000 purchase of a retail store, with a host of special lots just arrived. 50 NEW SILK DRESSES $16.95 A Sale of 600 Better Bargains Than You’ve Seen Untrimmed Hats JERSEY DRESSES--WINNERS AT$10 Surely a low enough pric » and what a chance for you in a Long Time women who have been looking for something inexpensive. Taffetas and Satins in about a dozen different styles; ‘ ral styles, with rn and machine embroidery, in | pee of the popular Eton models are included, at 50c sxrown, tan, sand and navy. Sizes 16 to 42. Street and Afternoon Dresses in navy, gray, taupe, Thé Basement’s entire present stock of plum, black and brown, in sizes 16 to 42. -) Untrimmed Hats to go at 50c. Men’s Rain Coats of the Better Kind , p ’ ‘ Marked Specially Lo h Women’s and Children’s Sample ide Ot a Ei, f P y Low $5.00 and $9.95 . No matter what time of the year it is, you can never go Sweaters $2.25 $12,000 Stock Recently wrong in § » by buying a Rain Coat but you'll have to see these coats te the values? Other Styles at $4.95, $6.29 and $6.95 Purchased by the Basement Made of hig! waterproof material in practical Wool and Wool-mixed Sweaters that ordinarily would They're marked at about wholesale prices heather mixtures, have to sell at much higher prices urely no fi) ip sth to grates itp o I i ce s. These aré the well- 2 oR, Slipon and coat models¢in various styles—and lots of eked tise tense aieore gh : Men’s Collars—a Large Table Full of } 2 For sizes in black, navy, red, green and all the popular bright =) Triangle Brand in Lots of Styles and { colors. Hunkidorie—Rice & Hutchins—Tilt Brad- Wises. . 2.2 es be Ae iit 2 oR | 25c pi oe a ley & Metcalf—Goldman’s Dayton—Will- ae 250 Girls’ White Dresses White Tub Skirts, well jug Marcinvand Werenhary, Daytor made of plain ginghar is made, ready to put on si sh : Men's Hats an » part Men’s Cotton Socks, Sec- neat pink and blue che with pockets, in various ? nae; . onds, but only slightly im- —waist style, trimmed with styles, trimmed with large —Men s Shoes $6.69— of the $12,000 stock, cloth perfect did for wear contrasting colors and pip- pearl buttons —- separate There are Dress and Work Shoes—of kid and straw hats and caps in In g 4d brown with reinforced * 914 to 11, ings, sizes 10, 12 and 14 belts—sizes to 380, and calf leathers; round and English-toe years, $1 49 Breed lasts—in black and cordovan. Shoes of ex- Plaids and mix- ‘$1. ‘0 Bt. -cecevcors OSS, Bt. nrccsesess cellent quality at a very low price. tures, price: 27 and toes,