The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1914, Page 2

‘STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1914. PAUL 2, CHIEF AND GILL HEAR THREATS! “An empty stomach knows no law—nor should It." This epigrammatio defiance of society's lawe by an im promptu speaker at Redmen's hall, Fourth and Pike, brought forth a storm of applause and cheers from 1,000 people Sun- day night, who came to hear Mayor Gili and Chief Griffiths dlacuss the problem of the un employed Gill was cheered and jeered, He said the city was unable to do any thing for the unemployed, because the treasury is depleted The city cannot supply work, the mayor said, unless there is work to be done The chief spoke briefly, He ad mitted that society cannot let peo- ple who want to work starve. Dr, Hermon F. Titus presided. “No one can do anything for you but yourselves,” cried one speaker “Property ts the product of labor, and property has no rights which a hungry man is bound to respect.” “T was unable to find employ ment last winter,” sald another man. “I ate just the same. I ad- Vise you to do the same.” “When you hear these city offt eials tell you they can do nothing to Keep men who want to work from starving,” said another speaker “make up your minds that {tf you make yourselves so dangerous to fociety that soclety must solve this problem, {t will then be solved) rapidly.” J, B. Thompson, an I. W. W, a leader at the Lawrence, M strike, told the unemployed they ‘were going about the matter tn the) wrong way He advocated that men with jobs should share them with fellow-work ers out of employment Mrs. H. F. Titus also spoke. LONDON, Nov. 9.—When a Ger man cyclist passed through Malines, | entirely deserted of inhabitants, be Was pursued for an hour by starv ing cats and dogs. STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA 7 your head and re- pitting or violent in a moment headache, neuralgia and pain. suffering—it's needless. Be you get what you ask for, Specialist in vanced methods ie, . £ Consultation free. 1518 Second Ave., Besttle. Wash. i BULL BROS. Jus? Printers 1013 THIRD SAIN 1043 We guarantes the superiority of the Lu: Truss, and give free trial to prove it. .UNDBERG CO. ‘Trusses, Detorm: Appliances Artificial Limbs. 1107 THIRD AVENUB. PAINLESS DENTISTRY At Cut Prices Until Further Notice. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIFTEEN YEARS $10 Gold or Porce- $5.00 $10 Bet of Teath BOSTON $10 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown... POOO fain Bridge Work... $3 .50 Extra Heavy $25 Set of Teeth teed”... $8.00 Guaranteed .. Bolid Gold Filling: Other Fillings OFFICE HOURS. Daily, 9 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12. CUT RATE 1420 Becond Avenue, Opposite Bon Marche. Bring this ad with you, | | GIRLS WEAR FLAG ON STOCKING; MAY ‘PINCH’ ’EM FOR IT CHICAGO, Nov. o— Threats of arrest of women who r the Amerioan f on thelr stockings were made today by the executive com. mittee of the American Fi. Day association, following indignation meeting that | ed until @ late hour night Mra. A. MeAltleter, who recently returned from Eu. rope, brought a pair of the flag stockings to the meet ing. The Stars and Stripes were woven Into the allk several Inches above the foot. According to Mrs. McAllle- er, many American women In Londen are seeking to at- tract attention to their trim by wearing the star. spangled stockings, The fad threatens to spread to thie country 1 am going to call the attention of the federal to It." New Chief Civilian Whe will chief of police? There was much speculation Monday ae to the probable sue cessor to Austin Griffithe, who Saturday tendered hie ree ignation. Mayor Gill's statement that the new man will not come from the ranks of the department, but will be chosen from among Se- attle’s men of affaira, is causing considerable guessing. Mayor Gill Monday Indicated he had not yet decided on the man. “My experience has taught me that there ts less friction tn the police department under a civilian appointes, and I believe it possible for a civilian to work out many |problems that would be embarrass ing to men brought up in the depart ment,” he explained In tendering his resignation Chief |Griffiths explained he supposed when he accepted the position it Seattle's new | would be merely temporary, and that serving further would mean sacrificing his private business, Regiecting his family life and fore going social affairs and civic inter esta of the community. He attempted to resign last July, but the mayor dissuaded him. “I am not, elther by experience or calling, fitted for police duties or | comrades. work,” he sald, at that time, and added that when appointed he had [hoped to be releved of the position by the city’s adopting the commis sion government, and thus eliminat ing the job of police chief. | “I feel that whatever success the administration has attained has been largely due to Chief Grfiffiths’ |handling of the so-called question,” |says Mayor Gill. | The resigning chief sald he would | not again be « candidate for the city ‘council, in which he served three years, ending last February, when |he became candidate for mayor. DUTY IS ABOVE LOVE BERLIN, Noy. 9—A German newspaper says @ wounded soldier in a trench saw his brother ride by They greeted each other affection ately, and the Infured one asked to be taken to the nearest Red Cross station. “I have a military com- mand, and duty {s above brotherly love,” replied the othe he rode on. The story illustrates German diactpline. [PATIENT A MYSTERY BERLIN, Nov Strasaburg re ports a mysterious wounded person- and) age who is being cared for at the) imperial palace and surroun¢ military guard led by The doctors tn attendance are not allowed to leave the buflding, through fear might reveal the man’s identity. He is said to be a near relative of the kaiser, PRINCE RALLIES "EM BERLIN, Nov. 9.—-The emperor's second son, Prince Eitel Friedrioh, says a cable, saved the’ Germans from retreat at St. Quentin by seizing the drum of a,fallen soldier, beating {t and crying, “Forward, Forward!" HAVE CLASS AT MASS) wo aro nation ot mont enters| 0” 8% CZAR HAS" ENTERED GERMANY + mg | PETROGRAD, Nov, 9.—The Rus slan troops’ westward advance against the Germans and Austrians was being pressed rapidly today. | They were 10 miles tnaide the East Prusstan frontier, having driv en the kaiser's forces back from Wirballen to Lyok, and farther south held the town of Pleachen, some distance west of the frontier of Posen province. In Southwestern Poland and Ga licla the westward movement was |progressing with a speed which ex) ceeded even the Russians’ own ex pectations The caar's advance guard had already reached the Nissica river, 85 miles from Cracow, tsolating the| Austrians operating south ot Preemyssl One thing on which much stress! was Inid was the superiority of the! Russian over the German and Aus trian equipment for winter cam-| paign. | The Teutons’ suffering from ex: | posure was declared to be terrible. Everywhere, tt was sald, the un buried corpses were being found of |those who had cumbed to the cold, | KAISER WORRIED BY | SITUATION IN EAST PARIS, Nov. 9.-—The German at tack on the allies’ position tn the Ypres region had been completely jchecked today, and the allies them |nelves were making marked ad vances along the Aisne. The losses Jon both wides had been very heavy. Another early Teutonic assault was expected at Arras, where three vio-| lent attacks had already been re-| pulsed with heavy slaughter. | The artillery fire all along the line was growing flercer, It was |particularly severe southeast of |Bethune, which was partly de stroyed. | The villages betwen Arr the coast had also been le the constant shelling. The kaiser was reported to regard the situation tn the eastern field of | war as serious, and to hi eum! ogg & military court to conald or it. | Military men belfeve he ts with. drawing his troops of the firet line |from the west and hurrying them to the eastward GERMAN GUNBOAT INTERNED BY U. S. A. HONOLULU, Nov. §.—Amertean marines were In charge today of the rman gunboat Ge and naval tender Lockaun, formally interned here until the end of the war. ‘The Geter arrived tn Honolulu several weeks ago in need of re pairs. While {t was making them, as entitled to do under International law, two Japanese warships a: peared just outside the threem Umit, and have remained ever since. evidently awaiting the gunboat's de parture from the harbor to attack It When the work of repairing the given 24 hours to quit the port or intern during the continuance of the war. He chose the latter alterna tire. GERMANY IS PEEVED AMSTERDAM, Nof. 9.—All Ger many is smarting under the German defeat at Tsingtau. The Berlin Lokal Anzelger says: “Germans will never forget the jherote fighting at Kiaochau, and| |thone who defended the colony | Never shall we forget the brutal violence of the yellow robbers, nor England, who tnstigated them.” | Flags which were flying in honor| |of the German sea victory off the} jcodat of Chile were hauled down upon publication of the fall of | Tsingtau WANTS PEP IN IT Corporation Counsel Bradford is | ' jasked to petition Superior Judge! [Frater to order a disposal of the | Seattle, Renton & Southern road at |® judicial sale, in a resolution pre-| | 4 by Counctlman Dale, who] jhopes it may be sold to somebody| | with cash enough to put a little pep| [into it MEAT INJURIOUS. | TO THE KIDNEYS | Take a tablespoonful of Salts ok hurts or Bladder bothers —Meat forme uric acid | i PARIS, Nov. 9—Two artillery-|*24 our blood tn filled with uric meh, Frans Leckie alk Samm tes act, says a well-known authority, mas, the opera singer, and a Red|¥20 Warns us to be constantly on Croas nurse assisted in the mass on | BU2rd ant Kidney trouble. All Saints’ day at Nogen-sur-Marne,| 9,004). 0 1H0y8 ee yr eevee hed acid, but become weak from the WET UNTIL JAN. 1916 crerworx: they get slugginh; the Jeliminative tissues clo 4 The prohibition law does not be-|the waste is retained rH neg blood come effective until January 1, 1916.) to poison the entire nystem. thinks Corporation Counsel James! When your kidneys ache and E. Bradford, who has investigated | toe] like lumps of lead, and you at the*request of City Comptroller| have atinging pains in the back or Carroll |the urine is cloudy, full of edi ment, or the bladder is irritable, SCHOOLS F R GIRLS »bliging you to eek relief during the night Work industrial commission to take vantage of the free night schools and they are reminded the schools will fit them for more remunerative positions. | SURVEY PIPE LINE Appropriation of $5,000 survey for a water pipe Cedar river to West & ed for in a bMl introduced city counctl this eflman Erickson reservoir at West Seattle. reed by the to for ttle in ank in the Coun rnoon by ns include a Every day that THE STAR bargains on THE STAR WANT AD page. a line from| hae when you have severe ache ous and a alee #8, acld or rheumatism in bad weath |from your pharmacist about four Jounces of Jad Salts; take a table | spoonful in a glans of water before brenkfant in a few days your kidneys will act |fine. This famous nalts is made |from the sold of grapes and lemon . combined with lithia, and used for generations to stimulate clogged kid to neutralize the acid » it t lon a ® irritation and bladder disorders Jad Salts is Inexpensive cannot injure; makes a jeffervescent — lithia-wat and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally to} keep the kidneys clean and active, ne or, got each morning and been flush neys and and delightful drink, We Don’t Sing of Player Pianos That Have Failed to Keep Abreast in the March We Are Selling Modem, Metal Tubed, | Five-Point Motor, Flexible Finger, | Player Pianos, Music Roll Tracking Device Instruments Equipped and a Lot of Claptra Levers, Etc., Are Them Carefully. Dear at Any Price Free Music Rolls Included During the Great Clearance , Sale Now in Progress at Eilers. Don't be misied by antiquated a testimonial without not prove anything. A testimonial given many, many years ago for a cabinet Pianola cannot possibly apply to the modern player plano. A few yeare ago in the de velopment stage of the woggerful player plano, a much advertised player, in apite of its many musical shortcomings, was, of course, the best to be had. But the world moves, the player plano has progressed faster even than the automobile has progressed. What was considered a high point’ of perfection a few months ago is now practically obso- lete. The necessity of buttons, pointers, emphasizers, levers, and other complex and confusing attach- mente to player pianos has been overcome. The moderh human touch, flexible finger, the metal tube, fivepoint motor, perfect musio roll guiding device, player plano le sweeping all before it ‘That's the kind of a Player Plano to buy. ‘That's the kind of a Player Plano we now eel. The modern solostyle musio roti positively makes pianists of the very highest order of every member of the family. FIRE LEAVES 30 ALKI POINT FOLK HOMELESS IA. F, OF L, BACKS fu. TO FIGHT MINERS the Praises of Progress With Perfect With Rubber Tubing, | p Pointers, Buttons, | Obsolete. Study They Are And jast, but not, |i plano Baby Grand! fection, All the exe plano f matic guiding device, button, etc. are all to Prices That Are _ Almost Unbelievable Please depend upon ft that thie sale of nearly five car | loade of player pianos at Ellers Music House, Third and | University, le of much and intense Importance. A metal tubing up-to-the-last-minute perfected player piano, usually | priced to retall at $600, Is now offered for than half price, or $285! A plainer mode! Player Piano is actually only $245, This is the cash price, but for mere additional simple interest will deliver for $25 down and $8 a month, free music roils included. $10.00 a month, till $300 ie paid, will buy « highest grade fancy mahogany er plano, a brand new one, an Inatrument weually priced at $700, We give @ bill of sale when only $390 has been peld us for thie beauty, and in clude a most liberal supply of music rolls. | A Bteck Pianola Piano, used, of course, but not to be told from new, widely advertised at $900, Is now priced at $335, payments $9 # month, free music rolls included. | A very jittie more will buy a Weber Pianola Piano, an | Inetrument exactly like new, but payments are to be ar- ranged at $15 @ month, Free music rolls, too. Superb Player Plance De Luxe, the very finest yet constructed, ano to be had, possessing 5 pointe of superiority over the We are pricing one of these instruments free music rolls included. | Old style Pianolas for $65 aplece, A liberal supply of | @Bnote music Is included, We want them out of the way. S. TROOPS BIG_ANTI-WAR MOVEMENT grands has now arrived. baby grand planos, each Instrument represents per- tures, the fiexibi tonally and mechanically, Instruments that excel any $1,150 mines, were told that they could, THE AUTO-PIANO BABY GRAND Baby Grand, and the price ie not $1,750, nor even $1,250, but in thie sale these instruments will only be $965, with $30 additional for slightly fancier cases, and $60 more for the very fanciest. The Ellers liberal payment pian applies to these superb little Auto-plano Baby Gran to all others, See and try that acme of sweettoned loveliness, the Auto-plano Baby Grand! the long-waited-for Auto A carload of these superb In tone quality and as lusive and wonderful Auto- | striking finger, the auto- | five-point motor, the selector be found In this Player Piano Space forbids detalied mention of all | of the Instruments In this sale, but suffice It to say that every player piano on two floors in this great building, the greatest Institution of its kind on Puget Sound, is| marked at correspondingly iow prices. In a gale of this kind, buyers come from) everywhere, and they act quickly. There re no duplicates, except In a few | stanc For thie reason we say come at once. Ellers Music House hereafter wil! confine its representation to four great makes of player pianos, but before doing #0 all the Instruments referred to In this advertisement are to be closed out. | } !t Is not a question of profit making, but| simply a hurryup occasion to dispose of | these beautiful instruments. We know of | only one way to do bu quickly, and | that Ie to cut prices. Relentless, uncom- | promising price reduction, and thue this occasion le presented. Never have mod- ern player pianos been obtained for vo lit- tle money, and never again will they be had at such extraordinary savings In price. Any one of these Instrumente will be ship- ped subject to examination and free trial. Every inatrument in this sale ie accom- panied by the strongest-worded guarantee! ever issued. It means satisfaction to ev-| ery purchaser or money cheerfully refund-| ed. Write or telephone for descriptive 3 lustratio and photographs of these in struments. This sale will be over in very short order, #0 act quickly. The Pioneer Piano House Eilers Building Third at University Judge Youmans granted! | United States receivership for the) BILHORN WILL SING Bache Denman company and Bache — i was appointed recelver July 25. When Rev. Adna Wright Leonard, Judge Youmans took up the con-| starts a series of revival services at. | tempt case of Stewart and others/the First Methodist church next on August 10. Sunday he will be assisted by P. P, On September 1, P. R. Stewart, | Binorn, Chicago's evangelist John Manick, George Barnett, Pink | and writer of many hymns. Dunn and Frank Gripp were sen- | tenced to four months’ imprison- PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9— The formation of an internation- al society for the prevention of war was urged by the executive councl! of the American Federa- tion of Labor In its annual re- port to the convention, repre- senting 2,027,761 members of the Six homes were wiped out, with a total loss of $4,750, in a fire which swept along a row of beach dwell ings at Alki point early Monday. Tho fire atarted tn a one-story house owned by Harry Meyers at 1532 Alki ay., and spread so quickly several homes had been complete ly consumed before apparatus of| allied organizations, today. the fire department arrived Convinced that the greatest bur. In several instances the sleeping | dens of the Buropean war are fall- occupants in houses directly tn the |tng on the shoulders of the tollers, path of the flames were aroused] the council declared with difficulty. “The working people, the masses The fireboat Duwamish was sum-| of the world’s population, can end moned when {t seemed that the! ail ware if they but have the Inde crew from the Alki station would! pendence to think and to give thelr be unable to cope with the situa-| convictions reality by daring to do tion, Upon arriving the boat had) “Wars will cease only when soct considerable difficulty in throwing | ety fs convinced that human life { water a © expanse of beach,| really sacred, and when society es- and p fectual tablishes agencies, international as Me r adjoining house,| well as national, for prétecting wh estroyed lives.” I by L. Saylor, B Want Constructive Plan Stew M. Dee also burned! The officers declared the conven- down. Saylor, Stewart and Mey-/ tion must adopt some constructive ers occupied their own homes. The! cian to stop wart other victims, William Coyle, J.|" secretary Morrison declared that Groves and William Ayres, were) 4. 4 result of 957 strikes, conditions tenants. | were materially Improved Meyers had @ narrow @ROADe| rn, total coat of the strikes from suffocation and escaped by) | os ted to $4,289,510, jumping through, 8 rindow: cig| ‘The report was replete with rec- and hands It required two hours’ work be- fore the last spark was extin- guished How the fire started fs a mystery. | ‘Thirty people were left homeless Virginia and Michigan. RAH RAHS JOIN'ARM BOSTON, Nov. 9.—Fifty-one of the 55 second year men ata Admonished Cambridge college have Joined What makes yo’ skeered 0’ do| the British army. Of the four dahk, chile? ‘Ceptin’' yo’ eyes, yo's remaining one le deaf, one a blacker'n tt SAVE COMMISSION COME AND SELECT YOUR Fruit Trees Rose Bushes Berry Bushes Holland Bulbs Etc. And see what you are getting. faction if you buy from us. is," You will get satis- Aabling-Ebright Seed Co. 89 Pike St. Nursery, Fourth and Virgi This Ad Is Good for 10 Per Cent Discount From Catalogue Prices. Be Sure and Get Our Catalogue lot “feudal conditions” in Colorado, | if they pleased, go back to work on | the same “open shop” basis as the non-union men who had no con- tract, no nearby bomes and fam- | ilies, no neighborhood interests. | AND IT, WAS AFTER THIS te THAT WAR BROKE OUT IN THE HARTFORD VALLEY OF AR. KANSAS. It has been real war. No doubt about that. And now the power of the United States government, with tts regular army, has entered on the side of the mining Interests. The labor side HA c RIGHTS | be more war, perhapi organized labor there but for LETS, EXTERMINATION, Very well. The contract broken, “open shop” established | April 3 United States Attorney General | tempted to board a train with them | McReynolds (he's a supreme judge | for Ft. Smith | now) authorized United States Mar- shal J. F. Mayes on May 20 to swear In deputies and send them to Prairie Creek to guard the mine| the attack on Black, decided that property and the non-union em ployes, State Official Denounces Company | State Commissioner of Labor Clary went to Prairie Creek and conducted an investigation. | He denounced the Bache-Den- man company and scored the Unit- ed States department of justice for supplying guards, As the result of a number of small clashes and acts alleged to |be in violation of the injunction, | P. R. Stewart, who has since re | signed as president of the United | Mine Workers of America, District 21, and six other labor men were cited on June 13 for contempt of |ecourt for alleged violation of the injunction Three more miners were cited for contempt on June 20. The hearings of the men were held before Judge Youmans and de- cision reserved On the morning of July 17 there | T EVEN BELLIG- Rescue Prisoners nothing ahead but PRISON, BUL.| ernment, and Deputy Marshal Tom was| ford Saturday, October 31. was waged a Bix-hour battle be) tween guards and non-union em: pldyes on one side and a crowd of |men whose numbera and {dentity are unknown, in which thousands | of shots were fired and resulted in the routing of the guards and em- ployes and the destruction of Prairie Creek Mine No, 4; also mines Nos. 1, 8 and 6. The following night Dallas mine was destroyed. | Colorado mine was destroyed in broad daylight on July 20, Lives Lost and Mines Destroyed | All the minos destroyed were lo-| The | d in the Hartford Valley. loss was estimated at $500,000, Following the battle of July 18 | the bodies of two guards which had been riddled with bullets and part ly cremated were found Upon the petition of aieae | . | Don’t let another sun set | ment for contempt. | Sandy Robinson was given 6 | days and Clint Burris 30 days. On October 25, Receiver Bache again started /perations at Mine | No, 4 under the protection of thre: federal guards furnished by J. H. Parker, who succeeded J. F. Maye: jas United States marshal. Fifteen men were working at the mine on October 28 when body of men made a midnight attack with rifles and ran off the employes and the guards. Belligerents Warrants were issued on October |30 for 18 men charging consptr- | acy against the United States gov- and hi a of your condition wit! be val a ( | Black arrested three men at Hart- * An armed force took the pris- vou ‘With the aid of first class matertal oners from the deputy when he at- * and @ modern equipment we are able to serve you well, and having confi fence In our ability te produce resuite in all branches of Federal Judge Youmans and spec- fal agents of the department of justice, as soon they heard of INVESTIGATE OUR PAYMENT PLAN, Examination tree. houra 9 to days Office evenings by appotntment. Ptelp m EASY it was impossible for Marshal Par- ker and his small force to carry out | the orders of the court, and wired recommendations to Washington | for federal troops. | The president thereupon ordered troops sent GORDON KEEPS JOB Mayor Gill Saturday appointed | Police Judge Gordon to succeed him- self, for a four-year term. The ‘judge has been on the job now for |10 years. Union Dentists LADY ATTENDANTS ‘We are tly Joeated om eor- wer of"Pike and Third, with entrance 205% Pike ot. ever Ow! Drug On WHEN SUPE rY UND sek CoNstoniin vine PACKARD—VELIE wt sttee with your WANT untold. Use TAXICAB Servi . wh over 45,000 homes every day. Elliott 320 we AMUSEMENTS MOORE ‘330'e6:30| LOEW’S EMPRESS n Mt THE SPOILERS | In 8 Acts and 9 Reels | The Greatest Motion Pleture Ever Made. Nighte—100, 200, 800, Matiness—10e, 206. | PANTAGES | DAY AT ELLIS ISLAND OXFORD TRIO In a Basketball Game on Bicycles. 10¢ and 200 Seattle Theatre The Seattle Players in “DAMAGED GOODS” BARGAIN TONIGHT—25e DAYS AND HOLL! tinue tel ¥RICES—It0 150 AND Be