The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1912, Page 3

“Pape's Diapepsin” overcomes ay indigestion in fing minutes. what upset your stomact portiot of the food did the p you? Well, don't both | Ht your stomach is in a revolt gassy and 0 ant what ate has rented tnte ; head diezy i aches: belch & and acids “ernct: undigested food foul, tongue coated—just Sg ilitle Diapepsin and in five truly will wonder what wg of the indigestion and die | ‘of men and women tod p that it ts needless to have al Remach. A little Diapepsin oc Sally Keeps this delicate organ ‘and they eat their favor ods without fear. stomach doesn't take care ‘Hideral Iimit without rebel. food is a damage tn- a help, reme the gurest, most harmless re- fa Diapepsin which cos! ite for a large case it's truly wonderful WALTER BUR America’s putting it all over Great Britain again—in one of and sets things| King George’s colonies, too. My gently and ly that| word, yes! Astonishing. Please, for} Walter Burley Griffin of Chica don’t go 0 a wi seteres aueehr We te lao has won out in a world compe tition, capturing the big prize of | fered by the commonwealth of Aus tralia for designs for a whole new capital city, buildings and ail This great progresstve nation pent, far to the southwest of the Golden Gate, is going to do just what the United Sates did plant lis seat of government in al virgin forest spot, not belonging to} any particular state | For 10 years the Austrailan» planned their capitaltobe. Then }they asked the architects of the world to design It—streets, street| car lines, railways, railway sta fons, goveroment buildings and/ all—everything noeded in a ety} of 75,000, for Australia expects to} start her capital city with that | population. tee ay RE world’s greatest got busy. Prfish men BROS the prize. nearly $16,000, and th Slhonor, for inn't Australia one of st Printers the brightest gema in the empire's! THIRD AVENUE at is, but that IND. 5200) fee with those jtralians, who nacre years abead MOVING PICTURE MEN ORGANIZE): An organization will lby moving pleture exhibitors for the protection of their show houses. Film exchanges have heretofore prohibited theatres using their pic tures from yloying other than musical vaudeville acts, It will be the object of the organiza lon to free the theatres from all such dic jtations. Attention will also be} jpaid to giving cireuit acts prefer ence over independent ones, ihere by providing higher grade perform ers for the moving p.cture stage. The next meeting for the fur-| therance of plans will be held by moving picture men at Areade Hall on Nov. 26 at 2 o'clock WOMEN CELEBRATE BURNING BONNETS) PITTSBURG, Ka Nov. 21 Women suffragists of Crawford county, Kas. have arranged to cel ebrate their recent victory at the polls in this state with a big “bon net burning” here tonight Every woman attending the meet- ing is expected to bring at least one last year’s bonnet to help make a big bonfire at the city hall square, Oh, Hickey, Hickey, Why So Naughty? SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.—-Be sides being charged with fleecing more than $00 local women on a sult club swindle, Chas, W. Hick- ey appeared in Superior Judge Dunne’s court here today to answer to a more serious charge of sending laborers to Siskiyou county to fill imaginary positions, af.er accepting fees from the vic tims. —|ESTATE GROWING $356,250 A YEAR LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21.—Al though $11,000,000 of the Lucky Baldwin estate was distributed during the last year, $11,500,000 more than the total original estate remains intact, according to reports just filed by Executor H. A. Unruh. This is due to increased real es- tate values and investments dur- ing the last three years. The es- tate yields an income of $1,250 daily. AEROPLANE WOOING ENDS IN WEDDING PORTLAND, Or. Nov. -A \\ypleal aeroplane romance, which |is being marked by an aeroplane honeymoon, reached its ‘climax Tuesday in the wedding of Silas Christofferson, prominent Portland aviator and Mrs. Emma Becker. After the ceremony in the Port jland hotel the couple mounted | Christofferson’s machine and sail ed over the Columbia river, several hundred feet in the air. FIND “ESCAPES” UNDER BARRACKS SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.— While the police of every elty in A 5 the state were on the outlook for Sand think that} Thos Franey and Michael Mullin, Soming to my offices, bui|two military prisoners supposed to Beet the write’ tity are in/have escaped from the prison on VARI "DENTICGS oN’ Alcatraz Island Jast Saturday, the | ‘i de: CLAIM TO two fugitives we® hiding under the nT DR, Baows infantry barracks find are today back in thelr cells, torts Aifference Judge Says Hat Pin Is Deadly Weapon | ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 21 That the hatpin {8 a deadly weapon was the ruling of Recorder Keffer, on Mary Clark, who drew one on Samuel Clark, her husband, and threatened to use it, “Hatpins are very dangerous, more #0 than some revolve sald the recorder, without a smile, TUESDAY, NOV, 26TH. ‘A National effort to raise 2 for the erection of a Cen- ‘Training College. A fitting to a worthy man. FAIL TO TAKE A TAG architec te | expected dida’t cut mueh hard-headed Aus are a fow hundred ot the “mother| ODROME, SEATTLE’S @) DANCING PALACE. | formed | / a PA Phone Main 43. Tonight, All Week Avity Hopgood's Comedy __ SEVEN DAYS Right Tonicnt—25« ie Pathe Phones 6108 aN\ ROYAL JAPS 1s—OF THEM—15 BILLY and Others MANE THOUVE—7 Acrobats BIG s. aC. ACTS Se and 25e. TAGE Twiee Nightiy te like 0 are looking tor Firet av. in the the sign, “The a x wext Sat | thai Dentists ‘siver 4 v ork. maph faith jue Postal ‘Teles ne inti fi and Sundays) who work. He imposed a fine of $2.50 || BALLY AMERICAN HARCHITECT BESTS WHOLE BRITISH HEMPIRE] TO BAND CLOSER LEV GRIFFIN, Country” in government and dem ocracy. Australia picked out the best design, That's bow Walter Bur. ley Griffin earned undying Aus tralian fame. His ne was on it. Griffin ts young, so young and so little known \hat the big Brit inh architects had never heard of him, The capital district will be form ed out of 900 square miles of wil derness in the Yase-Camberra dis trict of New South Wales, The city proper will have three centers. the pYernment, municipal mereantile centere—from which boulevards radiate. The outlying district will be divided into agrt cultural, manufacturing and subur. jban residential centers Architect Griffin was celebrat ing bis thir.y-fifth birthday when he was notified of his good for jtune, He is Chicago born and raised. He is a landscape artist as well ax an architect, and prob- ably that helped him put it over | the Britishers, for Griffin used the mourt ain the beautiful nat y around the proposed new capital to excellent odvantage Home Face Peeling Becomes Popular aplexion treatment yet dls " have become wo ediately pop be said of artly hide ckin with Pare with the moving the akin Wax takes off the ¢ skin in flour-ithe the defective net com. iterally re Mercotia ur drugmtet in the seme w nd washed o morning Here is the only thing they know does — remove om quickly, and wdered saxoltte 4 PL witeh hasel Advertinement Don’t Wear a Truss! After Thirty Years Experience | Have Produced An Appliance for Men, Women or Children That Cures Rupture. 1 Send It On Trial. If you have tried most everythin else, come to me. Where others fal! In where I have my greatest eucces« Send attached coupon today and I The ahov. of the ott ethers over years. | ruptured, write him today, will send you free my tilustrated book on and its cure, showin re and giving you pri and names of many peo- pie ave tried It and were cured t sive reliet when ors ne harness, no Hes, I send on trial to prove what I say true. You are the judge and once having seen my iilustrated bo t you will be as enthusia my hundreds of patients wh ters you can also read. Fill free coupon below und mall today It's well worth your time whether you try my Appliance or not, FRER INFORMATION COUPON C. Ki Brooks, $868 State Street Marshall, Please send me by mati in plain wrapper your lilustrated book and full information about your Appliance for the cure of rupture. Name ... Address . cit Sandahl & Son Co. Try Us for Your CUT FLOWERS —AND— FLORAL DESIGNS Seeds, Shrubbery and Nursery Stock of all kinds, 120 Pike St. and) | Ox k and) B THE STAR—THURSDAY, Ls dna 21, EXPECTS LABOR [gam 1912, 28th BY MAX 8. HAYES. ROCHESTER, N, Y¥,, Nov, 21 The struggle over the principle of industrial unioniam, second only in importance to the Halters’ case. which took place on the A, F. of lL, convention floor Wednerday, resulted in distinet progress being made for the industrial form as opposed to the eraft form of un toniem, The big fact brought out in de bate was that a majority of the delegates favored closer amalga mation, although they were unable to agree as to the best means to bring it a The min ed there are Over a quarter century appreciation of the public's Last Three Days Superb English Gaberdin 2s for example, declar separate crafts in cluded in thelr organization, The brewers and other tndustrial un} }tons are pointed out as being high ly suceessfal in combining all the men employed in a trade and im r working conditions There are at present upward of @ dozen national organizations con videring amalgamation or close federation to meet the new prob lems developed by the centraliza tion of capital along industrial Nines, LOS ANGELES PUTS LIMIT ON PINS council has Inetructed the city at ltorney today prepare an ordi-| hance regulating the use and length | Jof hat pins. The members will guards for the pins Wax adopted after 4 stance by severe! wo: ganizations AMERICAN WOMEN WHO WORK At5 Girls’ Storm Capes, with storm hood; fine for school service, Special at $1.55 AND $2.05 Girlie’ Tan Rubber Siip- ons. Extra special at COATS ALL SIZES, 110 Ladies’ English | Slip-ons and Double Service Poplin Coats, $12.50 garments, priced at $6.40 | $ 360 L. 8" $20.00 and $22.50 » Weather Double-Service Coats and English Slip-ons priced at “4 TO 260 L Slip-ons Mohair MISS OLGA TROSKA Ot Wilkesbarre, Pa, a domestic employed In the bome of J. Silver-| blatt TELLS HOW PRICES | WENT SKYWARD WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Testi-| fying at the steel hearing here, Deputy Commisaioner of Corpora tloos Walker declared that the prices of iron and steel products! rome after the steel corporation was organized f Walker said that the average in crease on all products was 38 per cent. THE eee lowing 450 of Misses’ rb Double-Service a new English Gaberdines and doubletexture English Slip-ons, priced at $15.00 and § $13.90 these Ladies’ an $25.00 to $30.00 Su Coats; oy sum paid tye the retailer under “se!l price.” to be Introduced in the nenate wy The Chamber of Commerce bas ¢ he title of the bill describes | it te it# opponents say “radical, Te it? Wi BY ANDREW FURUSETH Not above 10 per cent of the men obtaining some kind of living as sailors on American ships are na- tive Americans. Chucks : Loins, No. 1, full eut.: Fibs, No. Hinds, steer” Fore, steer Gx tone wea in the fifties, The drift has been contindous and increasing, until the majority even of officers are of foreign birth The Englishmen are leaving the wea in such numbers that thinking men are asking the question Where shall our officers come from? Twenty years ago there were jabout 7,000 Orientals in the British merchant marine; at present there are more than 70,000, There is a greater question yet to be answer- ed; Whence shall come the men to man the navy and maintain the British commercial supremacy on the sea? CAN’T MARRY; DON'T MAKE ENOUGH MONEY A tendency so marked and #0 widespread must have some cause, We need but look at the seaman’s wages, at the quarters in which he fs cooped at sea, the food that he yresned hoi Rrimmed sides”: Short loin pork . r Spare ribs Pork sausage . Liver sausage .. Bologna Tubs Smoked M Hama’ Raco’ Boiled ham .. Ox ton ea fark iive'! Turkeys, live. Roosters, ede Ib, Spring ducklings Ducks, old, pres Tb. Geese Squabs, doz. Veue' Onions, 1b Potatoes, new, ton Carrots, local . Beets, local Turnips Graven Squash ores, ten years ago) and then compare the facts as we find them with the earnings of men of the same skill ‘on shore, and we find that the sea- man's wage is so low that marriage ig out of the question, Dealing with the question of health, we find that out of the 120, 400 men in the merchant marine of this country, 52,000 are attended by the marine hospital service each year, Disease of the lungs is prevalent Our records on the Pacific show a death rate of about 2 per cent, and this is among mon between the ages of 20 and 50. Men over 50 are #o rare at sen that they are not worth considering in dealing with this question, SEAMAN 18 PROPERTY OF SHIP'S MASTER barrel , box Tomas G0-1t Cauliflo doi Hothouse ettuce, corte ad lettuce, doa . lery, dow Celery, ed Bastern timothy Puget sound NEM ween heat hay Bran vee Anniversary Sale! “a record we are proud of. A liberal patronage over a quarter century, $2.15 Weather and $18.00 garments, priced at gation to Washington to work aguinet th tary servitude imposed upon seamen in th The Americans began leaving the | gets (better now than it was only! LAST THREE DAYS! in business continuous The Finish of Our 28th Anniversary Sale These Tremendous Price Reductions, Last Three Days of Unparalleled Coat Buying—Today, Friday and — A WHIRLWIND FINISH 2,000 Superb All-Weather Raincoats for men, women, boys and girls at 55c on the Dollar! >~ At 55c on the Dollar ~ RAINCOATS ley 1) All The Event pated in. On the Dollar IMPORTANT—Intending a faint idea ful selection are advised to call during the early hours. The illustration herewith aires Just of the many different models and style effect buyers who desire to make a care Below we give just a few examples in the greatest Raincoat bargains ever witn id in Seattle. A timely sug gestion at an opportune mo- ment: That practical holl day present with a email deposit, sub ject to change after the holl- days. Laet THIS ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS BROKEN A Whirlwind Finish of our 28TH ANNIVERSARY SALE BEGAN At 8:30 O'Clock, Saturday Night These Tremend- ous Price Reductions LADIES’ and MISSES’)A Whirlwind Finish) MEN'S and YOUTHS’ All Coats marked in plain red Three Days firguse showing tremendous MORNING Till 10:30 price reduc- tions, 55c on the dollar. Last Three Days 350 Nifty Tan Rubber interlined, high storm collars. “6 $5.50 Coats. Extra adies’ All English and Superb Coats $15.00 A REMARKABLE 9.40 Superb Ail. $10.40 Alterations Free of Charge $35.00 Coat values POSSIBLE ONLY WITHIN THE HOUSE OF COATS. LAST THREE DAYS. For Men and Women—One of our Twenty- eighth Anniversary unexampied Coat bar- gains beyond comparison English Gaberdines, Slip-ons, etc. $32.00 and $18.90 and $16.40 Slip-ons, art plaid $2.45 special at ALL SIZES, Anniversary Sale! Prev Greatest Seattleites have ever Records Broken Raincoat Bargain partici- Last three days of sensa- iou tional price reductions—Today, Friday and Saturday. Last Three 4 Days Sep -rb English net Ons Boys’ Black Rubber Storm Coats snap buckle; extra special at $2.45 Boys’ English Slip-ons, dou- ble backs, extra special $3.65: Boys’ Sou'westers COATS 14 TO 46 540 Men's Superb All-Weather Double-Serv- COAT OPPORTUNITY at in Scotch tweeds, at 375 Men's Open Saturday Night Till 10:30 Alaska Bldg. — 614 Second Av.— Alaska Bldg. ABOUT THAT BILL TO FREE SEAMEN! HERE’S OTHER SIDE (Seattle interests are going to join in the fight on the seamen’s bill,| pon the opening of the ided, it eported, ire. it as merchant marine.” here's the other side.—Ra.) congress. | to send @ dele-| to abollah the involun-| | ample reasons for men quitting and boys refusing to go to sea. | Back of these conditions is one great controlling cause, The seaman is a chattel; he belongs to the vessel while the contract runs; he cannot go to sea without signing his contract and it makes of him a peon or serf. The seaman belongs to the vessel, as the serf belonged to the soil or the estate. Combination to improve his con- dition is in him a crime, to refuse RRA RRRA REAR ARERR i Obey a command is an offense * Who Is Fursueth? Here You Are; Read! “There's something fn the sailor's job since Andy came ashore.” That is the kind of a story you will hear along the water front. But a sailor isn't treated like other human be- ings who work for their living by a long shot—not yet. The days of are almost gone, A nowadays doesn't wake up with a bruised head and find himself bound for the land of the Zulus, with all his advance pay gone. But that's not all. Andrew Furuseth, champion of the sailors, has been help- ing to free his mates from the shackles of white slavery, A SSE SEESEDEDEDEREDED SE EUURETE SEES RE SEET ERTS he knows the life to the very bottom. Once he got down to busi ness, “Andy” began to stir things up, He formed the Sea- men’s union Ask any Seattle sailor what he thinks of the union, You will find that it has been An- drew Furuseth who has given him a chance to have a home and a family, and to live a lit- tle bit ike other men, This old-time sea rover has put down in black and white for The Star a few of the in- side facts about the seaman’s job. He isn't through yet with his fight to make it a man’s job, either. RRR KEK Kk sailor himself in the old days, ¥ sinner than other nations in deal ing with the seamen (though there has been an improvement during the last 16 years, somewhat better) js no greater/so if will be seen that there are under the laws, |. At sea this is proper and needed in the interest of safety, but in port it is a relief of the 18th century If the seaman deserts (escapes) he may be, and is, brought back in the same wa; was the negro slave prior to the emancipation or as the criminal who escapes from ® | prison, *| He is ® | identified, jhis master, PAWN BODIES TO w |OWNERS OF VESSELS x| This status makes it safe to pay *|the seaman wages before he has * earned them, upon condition that * jhe is to work for the vessel and *|thus earn the money, *| It makes it possible for the sea- *}man to pawn his body to the crimp # | for something to eat and drink, es- * | pecially drink, in the case with the crimp. The vessel pays the ad- * | vance in the shape of a note, which x jis paid three days after the ves- 4 |ser's departure. The crimp deliy- * jers his chattel to the vessel, receiv- * ing his receipt, and an order for * one, two or three months’ wages; x|the law gives guarantee that the = seaman shall not desert ngr the *| mp lose. * It hunts the man up and delivers *| him to the vessel again, There must come a fundamental | change, or the sea-power, which, In the last instance, men, Will pass from the Caucasians to races whose ethical and social standards correspond to that yet maintained by the law governing the seamen, It is to have all this that the % seamen are asking to have the law * br Pah to correspond with modern ideas. * * * * * arrested, detained until and then delivered to “shanghaiing” * sailor *® eerrrers The S8t. Mark’s house, 2816 Western av., 18 rummage sale on Thursday and Friday from 10:30 to 8:30 p. m. All-Weather Eng Cravenette Overe: $18.00 values, priced now. depends upon} Settlement! will hold| net appointments ice Coats and English Slip-ons, Superb Com- bination Raincoats and Overcoats, $18.00 to $22.00 values, _ Priced $10.49 240 Men's and Youths’ All-Weather Coats and English Slip-on priced now at . $12.50 Spans $6.40 sh Slip-ons and 8, $15.00 and pe An vty 550 of these Men's and Youths’ $25.00 to $30.00 Su perb Double-Service Coats, the new English Gaberdines and Double-Texture Slip-ons, priced at $15.30 and $13.90 RED CROSS GETS ‘TAINTED’ COIN WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—John D. Rockefeller sent to the Red Cross here today $5,000 to be used for the relief of the wounded in the Balkan war, without regard to race, creed or color. Rockefeller expressed his wil- lingness to contribute more money if it is needed. PORTLAND TO HAVE ANNUAL STOCK SHOW PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 21.— Plans are afoot today to hold in this efty a #tock show annually, to include not only horses and cows, but swine and fowls, as well. . W. Clise, Seattle; John L. Smith, Spokane, and W. L. Carlyle of Idaho, all prominent in agrieul- tural lines, declare Portland's post- tion Is tdeal for such display, and are back of these plans to perfect the same. WEST IS CRITICISED BY OREGON LAWYER PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 21.—That Gov, West was not justified in call- ing out the militia to quel! disturb- ances when the sheriffs concerned could have handled them is the opinion of Martin O. Pipes, retiring president of the State Bar associa- tion, expressed in the annual meet- ing of that organization, ADMITS HE MADE FALSE REPORTS COEUR D'ALENE, Ida., Noy. 21. ~The authorities are today in pos- session of testimony of Edgar 3. Wyman, former cashier of the state bank of Wallace, in which Wyman admits being the author of several of the false reports result- ing in the arrest of B, F. O'Neil, the bank’s president. He’! Pick His Own Cabinet, Thank You HAMILTON, Bermuda, Noy, 21, —President-elect Woodrow Wilson denied today that Wm. J. Bryan would visit him in Bermuda. “All statements concerning cabl- may be disre- garded until | moke them myself,” ‘said Wilson,