The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1922, Page 14

GOVERNMENT IS LAUNCHED Non-Partisan Body Newly Formed in: Have Force BY JACK JUNGMBYER 1OS8 ANGE June 13.—-A for Midablo political movement ~ for its backbe: occupational group Fepresentation is being launched by the newly created Non-partisan Jeague of California 2 By occupational group representa / tion te meant representation of Workers according to their lines work, Instead of representation persons acoording to parties and lo cations. of It aims to enitst 100,000 families, ustrial democracy. pledged after a few weeks active Membership drive. Supperted by the National Non league, the California ven. ie Unique among the 17 other isan states in occupa. group idea. The working pro- gontemplated inctudes A—-Btite markets and credits, In ‘ding transportation, industrial Banking facilities necessary to Production and distribution of lifornia products. 2—Equat property rights for men id women as to community prop- ty. business and control of wages. 3-—-State employment for the un- tate development of natural S—Exemption of farm and home mts from taxation. €—Elimination of government by in labor disputes, ‘, fire and accident insur ) at cost, with ample previston maternity, childhood and old age. | Tecognition of regular a itatives of labor. $—Retrial of persons convicted on pyed perjured testimony. x bsentee voting and full pollts eal rights for public employes. ime cational extension tnto of industrial training. a ‘workers; transportation work- miners, including oll, fisheries timber workers; miscellaneous | of these major groups will ‘Tepresented on the state organiza. committee and all other com- by delegates of their own after the respective & due-paying membership of every additional 6.000 mem- BS e _ Row being held at the Central Meth. @dist church in Spokane, were wel Gomed to the city Monday afternoon Dy Mayor Charlies Fieming, ‘Spoke at the opening session. Mrs J. W. Mowell, representing Mins Janet Moore, of Olympia, responded. "A feature of the first meeting Was the suggestion made by Mrs. ¥. B. Palmerton, retiring president of the Century club in Seattle, that SPOKANE, June to the 26th annual convention of the elves in favor of such a body. Lillian Summers, one of th Metropolitan this week in the Rose.” Miss Summers is an wood, California Wil] having | one-third of the voting. population of | the state, before exerting organized | Mrength toward its program of in-/ The first 1,000 families have been | :| Boy Hit by Auto President's Council for Women’s Clubs’ 13.—Delegates | Btate Federation of Women's Clubs, | who} Among the Is dgemacnpenype made at | first. sight.” been referred to by critics as the second Charlotte Green-| genset! run ewer OL SWiMMIN’ HOLE OPEN SATURDAY; PARK FORMALITIES SUNDAY The ol swimmin' hole opens Saturday, but the grand formal opening will be held Sunday, cording to park © Swimnmin children will July, when the an tempera’ ac |] lew young © until will be of wa the group may elect another ive to the state body, Or te an extra group within the departe vineyardias or} Jorchardiste in the farmer classifica: | tion No organized bers, re peace ne tivitien, | until | | politteal mined by the first state] | will enable govern. | the true Interest | sayn D.C. Dor. | r of the National ment of man, oe Nompartt Captain Herbert Smith, atcal! jcharge of Pennsylvania state| in| / nal potic ein Faye tte county. 8 -“* UNIONTOWN, Pa, June 13 | Pitty four minere accused of uniaw ful assembly and tneiting a riot will #0 on trial here June 16 as the reeuit of the first clash between striking | miners and state police, which re cently occurred at Tower Hill No. 1 | near here group will be proportionate. | "8! ie ented in the legislature, to Tony Rose striker, tn accused of bled into the machinery of |A80oting Corporal Earl C. Kauffman government for a real industria} | °F the state police tn the leg. Kautt democracy.” eg shot Kose in the shoulder. They | are both in hospitals, Lieutenant } Charies Smith of the state police was | | badly cut about the head. | The ‘Tower Hill riot started when | where they clashed with the special ie lofficers. State police, summoned to | disperse the crowd, had a fight on |$10,000 Memorial in Form i \ of Scholarship Raised | This riot ts a forerunner of further tive, voters will register housewives, business. They will use te in direct connec |serters from their ranks were going | strikers heard a false report that de their hands. The arrests followed. |trouble, authorities believe, They | As a perpetual | mpemortal to Frank B. Cooper, whose 21 years’ service as superintendent of schools here is| drawing to a close, a $19,000 scholar jahip fund has been raised, to be used in helping needy boys and girls thru high school. Only the interest will | de used. | Announcement of the completion of | the fund was made at a dinner given! in Cooper's honor Monday night at) the Masonic Temple by 800 persons, | most of them school teachers who had served under htm. Cross starts thin week ‘The money was raised entirety! “There is but one reason for put among the school teachers of the|ting on this campaign, which aims city, every school being represented | toward reinstatement of $1,000,000 of | In the fund. It wilt be administered | veterans’ war insurance here, and jby a board of trustees, that is to benefit the former service Ppa jmen and women,” said 1. C. Jeaseph, district manager of the Veterans’ Bureau. Thousands of service men of Beat | tie have allowed thetr war risk in. | surance to lapse since they were dis | jcharged, it was announced. Cam | paign workers, both men and women, will this week en: r to induce the | ex-soldier and former navy man why he should take advantage of the opportunity offered by the govern- ment and reinstate his war insur. ance immediately, | War veterans are to be told this week that it is an easy matter to bave their insurance renewed. All| that they need to do is to undergo a/ physical examination given free in the Arcade building and pay two months’ back premium, « compara! The government insurance drive among war veterans of Seattle to be conducted under the direction of the with the assistance of ex.service | men's organizations and the Red | Has Broken Head Ralph Nelson, age 7, struck with his mother and brother Frederick, jage 5, on the Fremont bridge Sun day evening, sustained a fractured skull, physicians in city hospital an- nounced Tuesday after an examina. tion by X-ray. He was taken to his [home and will recover, doctors anid. H. T. La Celle, driver of the auto, struck the three as they ran to catch @ street car. Ba tion director of Washington, to suc: | ceed Mrs. W. M. Kern, of Walla Walla, who has resigned, and Mrs. C. EB. Udell, of Yakima, correspond ing secretary to succeed Mrs. W. 0. Bradbury, of Yakima, who has also resigned. Appointments were also made to | |the resolution board and the elec tion board. Among Seattle women who are prominent at the conven |tion are Mra. W. 8. Griswold, pres ident of the Washington I THE BON ™ |moment you glimpse ue of & President's council be organized as| Women Voters; Mrs, H. E, Maltby &@ Unit of the State Federation. It | and Mra. J.B. H Was further suggested that the} en anes Council meet once a year. During | LUcKY | di the discussion that followed the ma-| “Reggie tan't going to marry Dolly | Pp endl amp e Jority of presidents expressed them. jatter all.” | “But I thought he fell in love at Shoes, pair 111 pairs Samples, from Dunn, Rochester manufac- turers. These are really remarkable Oxfords, |Pumps and High Shoes, for outing and dress, in | white, brown, tan, black and gray, and in combina- “Yes, but he took a second look. York Sun. salesmen’s Utz and and wonderful value. | stripes, muslins, binding and rick-rack. Sizes polka-dots, fancy fi Inexpensive Summer Dresses In summer silks, twill and tricotine, in navy; taffetas in navy, brown and New Summer Hats $3.89 Think of it! Baronette ant. ins, Georgettes, horsehair with ostrich trim, Baronette and and all-ribbon ereations in white and many other colors! straw e pretty girls appearing at the | Morosco comedy, “Abie’s Irish eccentric dancer and has often jto hours and wager. Urge Ex-Soldiers to Reinstate Insurance jhas Ite headquarters here. RGAIN BASEMENT We KNOW they’re Bargains. And |YOU will know they’re bargains the tions. Kid, calf and pat- ent leathe leather and {rubber — sole all style heels. Siz 5; A to C lasts. Deeply cut in price Percale Aprons, 98c Serviceable Aprons in substantial colors, in checks, Seven different styles, pink figured and blue; William Feeney, interna- tional organizer, United Mine | Workers. reparations for it « have adopted waiting | fight the ke the m since 1891, but wh lowers in the wee the pr etrtke, until union recognition ts won, ether with » working contrac The labor lead. William Feeney, Jobn William Hynes, are the strikers to ern, headed by O'Leary and dally preaching conduct a peacett It i» pointed out, hunger eventually may drive some strikers back to work. This, it in predicted, would inflame other atrik ere to use violence towards the de r nt of Of battles deapite the fr of the recognised leaders tively small amount, They will be told that this government insurance in not only the cheapest insurance local office of the Veterans’ Bureau | they can secure for the protection af. | forded, but that the dividends paid are inereasing every year. Aside from the protection to family and de- pendents, the renewal of the war In murance is & good proposition from | an Investment and business stand: | point, the campaigners allege. Thursday, June 16, has teen dealy nated by the six American Legion auxilarion of this city as Auxiliary | day of the drive. The women will | campaign from booths to be estab lished In banks and office bullding entrances, ‘This insurance campaign ta being | | conducted thruout the northwest dis triet of the Veterans’ Bureau, which Beattie will contest with Portland, which | also has a quota of $1,000,000 rein- ‘ntated war insurance. The quota tor | the state of Washington is $2,000,000 and for the Pacific Northwest 9, 000,000. ‘The estates of the Dukes of Wel lington are «till held by an annual offering to the king of England of a fing ARCHE them. $3.00 gures and unbleached trimmed with bias 36 to 44, $9.98 Poiret shimmering silks and black. Sizes 16 to 40. Kiddies’ Play Suits 75c Of good heavy blue denim, long and short sleeves. Sizes 4 to 8. rs, nod would precipitate a ne} ond » that! | | bf ad Lieut. Charles Smith, vania state potice in Fayette} jcounty. THE SEATTLE STAR MEN WHO WILL FIGURE IN PENNSYLVANIA REGION STRIKE TRIAL tr nal BeC- in command of Pennsyl-| co} Regrouped! Repriced! or Specially Purchased! 200 Desirable Silk and Cloth Dresses ae & Silks and Woolens for Summer Sewing all peace officers in cp» Sheriff 1. 1. Shaw, Fayette unty, Pa. The Bon Marché PIKE STREET-—8ECOND 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta $1.35 Yard Dependable, firmly-woven Chiffon Taffeta at a special price, and in shades of navy, brown, coral, cerise, jade, silver, Mohawk, folly, orange, peacock and black. 36-Inch Faille Luster 98c Yard Serviceable, good changeable effects, looking fabric suitable for dresses, in plain or skirts, draperies and lamp shades—all favored shades, 40-Inch Printed Faille $1.25 Yard Handsome printed designs on a durable, finely- woven Faille at a very low price. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Unusual Values in Fiber and Tricolette Sport Scarfs $2.95 Plain colors in fancy w eaves and stripes worked together in unusual and harmonious effects and in wonderful color combinations. Tuxedo Collar and Cuff Sets $1.00 Of Venise lace and eyelet embroidery and nets, in smart sets of cream and white. UPPER MAIN FLOOR- THE BON MARCHE Comfort for Tired Feet Slippers—Special $3.95 Slip your weary feet into these surprisingly restful, de- lightfully comfortable Com- fort Slippers when you settle down for the evening and how your disposition proves. Made of soft, fine vici see im- kid with turned sole and medium low heel with rubber top lift, on an easy-fitting last. Sizes 3 to 8—at this v tempting price. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Delicatessen and Soda Fountain Specials for Wednesday Fountain Lunch at 25c Sipectal Luncheon at the Rode Fountains from 31 until 2:30 p.m, Home made mnuange roll, Mashed potatoes and gravy, Devil’ food onke and toe cream —ooffes, milk or teed ten, UPPPR AND LOWER FLOOR#—THE BON MARCHED ery THE BON MARCHE Sundae Special at 15c Crushed Bun-Matd Ralsin Nut Sundae—-henlth giving daintily served from 4% until 6:30 o *k, A unique and Aelicious refreshment for the afternoon shopper. UPPER AND LOWER MAIN ¥LOORS——THH BON MARCHE head of John O'Leary, internatio board member, Unite | Mine Workers. interna-| tional board member, United | al William Hynes, | Mine Workers. AVENUE-—UNION STREET $23.75 Sizes From 16 to 46 Values rule supreme in this collection of smart Summer Dresses offered at this remark- 4 ably low price. CANTON CREPES, TAFFETAS, PRINTED CREPE DE CHINES, ROSHANARA CREPES, KREPE KNITS AND NAVY BLUE TRICO- TINES. Cut on fashionable new lines in simple sports effects, bloused styles, semi-draped models for Fr afternoon, pretty street and business models, too. f Shown in all the popular light shades, includ- ing periwinkle, Canna, gray, sand, Sorrento blue, La tadins ds shiret canteens vies / These dresses are trimmed with rich beading, elaborate embroidery, braiding, contrasting fac- ne ge lace anieing, * printed Paisley Georgette BECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE” . 1 { ’ j : 40-Inch Charmeuse Satin $2.25 Yard Just 25 pieces of this quality Satin at this price— soft, lustrous beauty and service combine in this satin—shown in popular street and evening shades and white and black. 54-Inch Navy Blue Serges $1.65 Yard Fine quality All-Wool French Serges in shades of navy—will wear well and make up in smart cos- tumes. 42-Inch All-Wool Eponge $1.65 Yard A very good quality in fifteen good colors, includ- ing navy, black, gray, tan, rose, brows Hat for jumper frocks. “Pyrex” Gifts for the Bride Pyrex Casserole in Frame $4.95 Pyrex oven-proof Glass Casseroles set in attractive Sheffield silver-plated frames: —5% war tax to be added to the price. Pyrex oven-proof Pie Plates, set in Sheffield silver-plated frames, $2.95. UNION STREET BASEMENT—THE BON MARCHE Low Priced Wash Goods for Summer Lonsdale Muslin 19c Yard 2,000 yards of good quality muslin in yard widths and lengths to 10 yards. Dress Batistes 25c Yard 1,200 yards Floral Batistes, full yard wide, and in pretty summery patterns and becoming youthful colorings, French Ratines $1.25 Yard Plain Ratines are very smart for summer sports apparel—very fine quality, in old rose, pink, helio, green, lavender, tan, tomato and brown. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Badger Brick Cheese 28c High-grade Wisconsin Brick Cheone, marked especially at this price for this one day only. Wakefield's Kippered Her- ring and Norseman's Sardines, in oval cans, 24@ a can; or both for 25¢@. UPPHR MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE Mayonnaise 34c Pound Famous Bon Marche Thou- sand Island Dressing, fresh daily. Bon Marche Potato Salad, made with our own mayon- nalse; a pound, 15¢, UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE made