The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1916, Page 2

STAR—THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1916, PAGE 2 ‘let us sendyou a VICTROLA on 30 days’ FREE TRIAL!” “NO CASH DOWN!” “MAKE YOUR = OWN TERMS” “| mak your ow selections of — without @ an payment at won time of purchase. homefurnisher, to “make your theral credit service will ft your individual needs eee Es 100 oak j rdiniere stands: special for Friday and Saturday — 58¢ regular price 85¢ Mission style jar- diniere stand; ex actly like picture 18 inches high; 9 inches square top; fumed finish; reg: ular price S5c; spe- etal for Friday and Saturday | | regular price $1.50 —the collapsible kind reclining back; uphol- stered in leather cloth back; black rubber tired wheels; regular price $1.50; special for Friday and Satur- Overland passenger train: special for Friday and Saturday— $2.40 | ~—length 54 inches; red enameled engine and tender; dark | greef@ cab; nile green vestible; cars red roofs; gilt wheels and vet extra sik ie for Spires and Satur | stuffed: long pile plush; turnin: head; glass ey Jointes limbs; felt soles; stitched Mouth and nose; extra special for Friday and Saturday. . '95c regutar —biack andirons for lasting servic actly like cut but very leeable: reg- pecial for $3.69 | | Th | Dlighted | ‘ALLIED ATTACK | IS TURNED BACK BERL IN, VIA SAYVILLE, Nov Fighting ix some places hand re hand, German troops repulsed | jan enemy attack in the Ypre |. You can keep your hair at its Very best by washing it with this) simple, inexpensive shampoo, _ which cleanses the hair and scalp _ thoroughly of all the dandruff and » dirt and leaves a clean, whole- | some feeling: Just use a teaspoon {tal of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water, afterwards rinsing | _ thoroughly with clean water. One ~ finds thay the hair dries quickly |%€®4. the German official state-} “and evenly, is unstreaked, bright, ™°t today announced. The as soft and fluffy, so fluffy in fact | Sault was made after strong ar-| that it looks more abundant than|‘Hlety preparation and along + ft is, and so soft that arranging it! front of about three kilometers “becomes a pleasure. All scalp ir-| The repulse was by fire and hané-to-| _-fitation will disappear and the | and fighting hair will be brighter than ever be-| Fossy weather continued along | most of the western front, the ” statement said. Artillery duels tn-| | creased not only on the Ancre but} on both sides of St. Plerre Vaast | Wood. THEY'LL EAT WELL ~ - TRUSS TORTURE ed be ellminated by wearing tne Poultry burglars broke the lock 3 mabera Rupture port. Welon the H. Rose meat market, 511 a Five free trial to prove Re superior: | Kastlake ave, Wednesday night, ¥ , 5 A. LUNDBERG Co. and stole a turkey, a goone, six er "tiuea" Ave chickens and a side of bacon AND GIVE THANKS A good many families in Seattle are cause they are enjoying warmth and comfort in tir homes | fithrough the use of ACME or KING COAL 4 Once we get a family to use one of these coals we have a steady | s-customer. So in order to get new customers we are this week offer-| © ing a discount of 25c per ton on the LUMP grade of both ACME and KING COAL. This offer expires Saturday night, and to get the dis count you must clip this ad and hand same to the man who delivers your order. thankiul today be * food coal, clean coal, at a low price. Regular bunker price on | = the lump {6 $5.00 per ton—this week $4.75 with this ad. Phone your ? order tomorrow morning—don't wait till the \ast day, there'll be a rush ACME COAL CO.—O. M. LATIMER, MGR. | main Yard—Eiliott 1400 Ballard Yard—Ballard 1360 West Seattie Vard—West 549-W | las community HUMANITARIANS URGE ELECTION OF MISS STRONG The foremost of America humanitartans today wired The Star, advocating the election of Anna Loulse Strong to the schoo! board Saturday. The gave their reasons and made It plain that in no other way could Seattle schools hope to and receive auch immediate desirable national renown by having her for one of t directors, Telegrams received from Florence Kelley, Rabbi Stephen 8. Wi Judge Ben B. Lind sey and Graham Taylor, fol tow: FLORENCE KELLEY WIRES Ihave known Anna Loutse Strong several years, Sho is honest and able. Her experience with federal children’s bureau Is good prepara tion for work on any city school board. Seattle deserves the beat L hope it may get Miss Strong FLOR ‘1B KELLEY New York. RABBI WISE APPROVES HER Delighted to rn that Mies Anna Louise Strong is candidate for mem bership in school board, Her plat form in itself is admirable, No more urgent need in American life today than the widest use of schools as community centers, That is the constructive way in which to fight all influences adverse to the better life of the community Women ought to be represented by one of their own number on the school board. Social efficiency of schools thruout the country greatly en- banced thru including a woman or ‘the American union against militar. fem. (Had occasion to test the judg | {ment and capacity of Miss Strong| |ia connection with its work, and found her a singularly tactful, site ed, effective personality, Scho of Seattle, and citizenship as manny would, I believe, be greatly aneven by election of such a woman Miss Strong. STEPHEN 8 WISE, New York. WHAT JUOGE LINDSEY 6AY8 Anna Louise Strong ts one of the ablest and most progressive womer in this country. I cannot conceive of any person more thoroly equipped for school director. She has a national reputation as an ad vocate for wider use of the ect and recrea is an ideal candidate ters, and an uptodate school board would get the best out of chools for the people. Her election a6 school director would reflect credit upon Seattle, and be an ex ample that would help the schools all over the country BEN B. LINDSEY Denver. GRAHAM TAYLOR’S BOOST | Miss Anna Louise Strong is wide | ly known for her varied experience, | |her social intelligence, her capacity |to promote movements and agencies | for social progress, and her loyalty {to high civic ideals. Bhe is well fitted to lead the way to the wider use of the achool plant, which {ns every American community | GRAHAM TAYLOR, Chicago. INSULT DROVE WOMAN TO KILL, PLEADS DEFENSE ‘ THOMPSON FALLS, Mont., Nov, 30.—Allenista will be called tomor. |row by attorneys for Edith Colby,/ | Spokane newspaper woman, on | leharged with murder, in an effort | to prove that she was insane when, she shot and killed A. C. Thomas, blican county chairman fense theory is that al love affair several years | another unfortunate romance) and other bitter dis appointments had rendered Miss Colby erratic. When, as claimed by the defense, Thomas called her a ‘red-light woman,” an irresistible ago, more recently, jimpulse prompted her to kill him, - ‘ording to this theory Mrs, Jane Coolidge, mother of the Peeesindy girl, was tho first ¢ witness, She testified to the un tueky romances, and asserted there as insanity in the family ‘WELSH MINERS ASK EQUAL TREATMENT LONDON, Nov, 30. The miners! of South Wales protest the national. | ization of coal mines of that se unless the mines of all ain are nationalized. sentatiy meeting in London to |day, voiced the protest, declaring the miners should have been con sulted, They repeated their demand | for a 15 per cent increase, PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO COR.THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MEW WOMEN oe weet YOUR CREDIT IS O.K. tion ireat Brit heir repre- Pyorrhea Specialists PAINLESS Men and cj Women AUSTIN Dentist Third aad Vike Entrance 1504 j Inet for outposts, THINK ALLIES | WILL LET NEW | ENVOY COME BY ROBERT J BENDER ted Prens Staff Corresponde WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—-Of ficlals today believed the aliled governmente will take the hints of thelr ambassadors here and permit Count Tarnoweki, the new Austrian ambassador, to come to Washington without “unueual interference.” It was belleved Great Britain and France, at ast, would grant the suggestion made by thie govern ment in representations sent late yesterday to “consider” the case These representations, it was stated were not & Mat request for rate cor duct for the new envoy, but a re minder that failure to Juetify Tarn ownk!'s right of passage—the ht of sovereign nations exchange ambassadors being Inallenable would make a distinctly bad jmpre: sion upon public opinion here The communications are based strictly upon international law, and in no way make the issue one of j{nternational courtesy, which would to asking a favor, It ls frankly admit ted that final dental of the request would create a condition diffirult to solve. Even granted ever, it be how should safe the Austrian would not protect his papers, These will be subject to search by the British government It was recalled today that when both Ambassador Dumba and Capt Von Papen, German military at tache here, were recalled, they were |granted safe conduct, but the ship| on which they salled was stopped conduct envoy jwomen in directing body of schools|}y the British and papers were taken from both, | Secretary Lansing bas held “safo| conduct" covers only “the person,” not his effects. LIVING COST TO TAKE UP TIME OF CONGRESS; WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—~ Evidence continued to pile up here today that congress is go- ing to spend considerable of its Precious time in the coming short weasion looking for a high cost of living’ panacea Here are some of the reme dies which early arrivals at the capital have suggested, and whieh they eay they will push In resolutions té be introduced: An embargo on all foodstuffs A law compelling those who store foodetutfs for speculative purposes to dispose of 10 per cent of their holdings every 50 days, at prevall- ing prices, Investiention of the entire ques tion of high prices, either by the federal trade commission or a spe cial joint congressional committee. which will recommend legistation lone of the Inspiring prospects for) *UgKested by its findings. That the president and his cab- will strongly favor the last suggestion, senators and represen atives say in a foregone couclusion. | The preside bas discussed the/ high cost « ng frequently with| his cabinet advisers, and he is tak ing a deep interest in the work of the postoffice, commerce and agri ral departme The embargo {tea mentative besides having a Fitzgerald of New to lead it, will have the strong of any other c esentatives wil ~ king ural r congressmen. fight it JUAREZ FEARS “VILLAATTAGK; SURVIVORS OF MANY MOVE OUT EL PASO, Nov. 30.-—Acttve prep arations in defense of Juarez against an expected attack by la’s bandit army were under way early today. In a ring encircling the town, rifle pits have been dug) and during the night the campfires of sentinels were vis ible from the American side of the border load after load of household |goods of prominent families in the |Mexican town continued to |brought across the border In civilian official quarters at Juarez it was declared that in case f an attack by Villistas, there ‘ould be no resistance. U. 8. mili \tary authoritles doubt whether Vil- jla will hazard an attack so near |the American forces, but Mexicans seem convinced that the border town will be the next one assault ed The Juarez garrison |number about $00. BRITISH TOLL IN NOVEMBER TOTALS 74,615 LONDON, Nov is said to England lost 18,632 men killed in th nh the month of N mber Cas nalty lists issued today showed a total of 74,615 in dead, wounded and missing, and classified this loss as follows Killed—Officers, 891; men, 17, |741. Total, 18, Wounded—Officers, 1,450 men, |47,613. Total, 49,063 | Missing Officers, 163; men, 6,7 Total, 6 These figu rele all military, naval and/colonial losses ¢ 'f you ars looking for | “Housekeeping Rooms,” you | | will find many bargains listed | ° in Star Want Ads, ‘¢ this country in the attitude of| nts along thie line. | Vil-| be! FRANZ JUSEF | TO FILL 133RD | HAPSBURC cRYPT LONDON, Nov. 30.—Crypt No, 133, In the vault of the age- darkened chapel of the Ca- pucin Fathers in Vienna will tonight hold the mortal re mains of Franz Josef, the late | Emperor of Austria-Hungary. Dispatches from Vienna to- | day sald preparations for the funeral were being completed with all the regal show and pomp of medieval custom that the rigid etiquet of the most formal court in the world stipulates. Franz Jowet take his place among the Hapeburg dead late to- day, The funeral procession which will bear his body to the gra where he joins his ancestors, will start at 4:50 o'clock from the Hof burg palac The emperor's last resting ce is a short three e blocks from the anclent Hofburg state palace, thru crooked, narrow streets, in some places less than, 16 feet wide. Custom decreed that the late em peror should lie in state in the coldly-formal Hofburg palace which abode Franz Josef tn life | detested—and that after a certain number of hours the body should be transported in specified fashion, |to the dingy litle church of the Capuctn Fathers, the monks who for centuries have been keepers of the Hapaburg dead At 4:50 today deep throated tones pell tn the 450-foot Btephan's church, mingling with |wcores of others, will announce termination of the formal ceremon |fal in the Hofb Augustiner church of “Blessing the Imperial Dead,” and beginning of the march "|to the Krave, In that procession will be repre procively, the of the gtant ateeple of Bt orders of bis physician. | Latest Picture of || _Norwegian Queen | | Nev. 20,—How Emperor Franz for nearly LONDON, Frau Schraat, Joerf's intimate two score years and the wom- | an to whom he was credited | with pouring out hie sorrows, | wes refused a last view of the man she loved, was told today 1s dispatches received | | in Zurich. cordin to the report, ¢ to Schoenbrunn ace on the morning after th mperor died. She demanded ad sittance to palace, at which ing the of the ruler she BOOZE RAIDS BY U.S. AGENTS NET 3 ARRESTS The federal round-up of pro- CHIHUAHUA IN | JUAREZ NOW 22s | its net Wednesday, when Grace Frau Queen Maude This is the latest photograph of | Queen Maude of Norway, who is using her best efforts to keep h country out of the war. She sister of King George of England! and married King Haakon Vil. of Norway in 1896, | the te | | JUAREZ, Nov 30 Jred Carranaista tr ad rvivors| ffarris, John Pearson and C. of the battle of Chihuahua, with 26| 2avideon were arrested for sell pleces of artillery, arrived here| ['"@ liquor without having paid hshortly before noon today. The| “internal revenue tax. troops w a part of Ozuna’s cay-| Government errors oreene® ’ | three others on the same alry, who escaped on four trains : charge Saturday. ae Se after tne order {9) Dry squad officers arrested Tom frie Bone ei potinsban' started /ROWS*, of the Blue Transfer com laboard a a , pany, 12% Marion at. Wednesday |their retreat to the northeast, the |?" eo surviving Carranzistas said, The |NEMt, after E, Robertron, a measen. \fate of Americans and other for-|® “s ; 5 elgners is Sehadea: whisky to an Investigator for $5.00.| meeting pn Rowse, jsale, and was released on $500 bail Robertson is being held on an/ open charge. Widmark, 8. Packson and Nels| Johnson receipted for liquor ship-| Trunk dock, after no one had ap peared to claim them mae roay CHEAPEST FARES | |Let Us Be Thankful Today Thankful for the bountiful prosper T0 CALIFORNIA lity which has come to Seattl |thankful for our glorious climate: — |thankful for the splendid opportu Class—— |nities which are here for all First. Second. We ourselves are very thankful |San Francisco ..qp...814 $12 to the people of Seattle and vicin- Los Angeles ™* 21 17 ity for their gengrous patronage! San Diego 23 19 during the past year | We shall put forth our best ef-| forta to merit your patronage and confidence in the years to come. The Multnomah, one of the Me Cormick Steamship Co.'s fast liners, will sail Saturday, December 2nd, for Southern California ports, Every vided, and the meals se ed are un- Regal Dental Offices jsurpassed. As there is consider | Dr. &, Re € lable travel booking at present, it | is Rvery BR |will be well to make reservations trgjat once, Full particulars at the Milwaukee ticket office, Second ave, and Cherry st, Phone Elliott 14812. > Third Diagonally across office, Be convenience for passengers is pro-| She realizes she has a soul, Pathe Weekly FRAU SCHRAAT, HIS INTIMATE, DENIED LOOK AT FRANZ JOSEF WARE TAKEN “THE WAGER” WITH EMILY STEVENS Late Stage Star in “The Unchastened Woman,” “Destiny; or the Soul of a Woman” In this play you have Emily Stevens, famous for her great emotional pow- ers, playing the part of a woman crook who has resolved to quit the underworld and she hears its cry for a better life. a of all of Austria He ry's allies and one of the grea eat gatherings of royalty «ince the MUSICAL death of Queen Victoria, of Eng Selection, “Princess Pat” eer Florence Rose ous cashed The one notable absentee wil! be . : Kaiser Wilhelm, of Germany, who Fashion Pictures left Vienna yesterday on strict was an almost dally visitor, and permission to take a last farewell look at his body Court attendants admitted her to an ante room while servants sought to obtain from the new ruler and his court a decision | whether she should be admitted Word finally came back to Frau Schraat that she could not see the emperor's body and she was urged | to leave at once. According to dispatches today the emperor will leave bis com panion and Intimate $250,000, the same amount left one of his grand nieces. ' ‘ The boy said he got the liquor from| would be many who denied he made the|the labor council because the plan | Was turned down. and| battle with citizen deputies there ments at 1423% First ave. were {mmediately arrested. ‘They | | had signed for “friends,” they said who were expected down from the Jlogging tamps, None of them could | furnish $600 bail, so they were all Hlocked up | Four cases of bonded whisky in| | Ja trunk, concealed in a packing case, were confiscated at the Grand | TO EVERETT: Contending that free speech mass erett would discredit the cause o! organized labor, the was voted down, 52 to 19, at a meeting of the Central Labor Coun cll Wednesday night Members of the Boilermakers union had voted to hold a mass meeting at Everett, similar to the one held here at Dreamland No- vember 19. The same speakers be invited to go there chartered steamer The debate Wednesday night lasted for several hours, and some members who favored the mass idea predicted there resignations from the proposed | meeting at Ev-| ft were to The object of the meeting would | |have been to express the convic-| tions of free speech advocates iu | the light of the recent I. W. W. BOYCOTT CUTS TURKEY COST IN NEW YORK * NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—New York | proceeded to the important bust ness of the day today, thanks to the} stubbornness of the city’s house wives, If the women had not been tubborn, New York would not have ten turkey—really couldn't have! afforded it | As it was, the women held out! until last night, many thousands of them, and got the boycotted bird at 853 to 36 cents, instead of the 40 or {43 cents a pound dealers were de. |manding before the fight began Many women, not admitting the; The egg boycott goes merrily on The restaurants are beginning tol see how it worked, and some of! them are gently suggesting to egy M. Guterson’s Famous Russian Orchestra Xylophone Solo by Charles Fisher ‘$2,000 IN SILV the best silverware I could buy. | the | practically | but what | stolen. proposition |? and Screen Star in PROGRAM By Victor Herbert By Boos Seattle's Best Photoplay House HIS CUSTOMERS Sliverware, worth $2,000, has been stolen from the tables in Chauncey Wright’s Third ave. restaurant, he reported to the police. “Nearly everybody who or- dered a 40-cent pan roast,” Wright said Thursday, “would go away with a $12 holder. I put more than $20,000 into It was my plan to have nice stuff, and I figured I would come out to good because it would last forever. there hasn't been a day some stuff would be They took the stuff out un- der their coats “The suear apiece. 100." Ho said the silverware in hi Smith building restaurant been stolen nearly as fast. “But bowls cost me $15 I've got four left out of c not hungry customers, “Wouldn't you rather order something else?” Across the word “eggs” in the cafe menus has been stamped the word Boycotted.” The effect of the boycott In this city has been a drop of 4 cents in two days on storage eggs. See Dr. Edwin J. Brown D. DO. Ss. HIMSELF Seattle's Panlicf Tis First Av. Leading Dealistis2. Bleck, & $35.00 wet of teeth $25.00 wet 1 ‘Cured His RUFTURE I was badly ruptured wh: trunk several years ago, only hope of cure lifting a I hold of something that quickly and com pletely cured me. Years have passed the rupture has never returned Tam 4 hard work as 4 car There was no operation, no no troub I hay give full infos nothing to mation about may find a complete cure withou n, if you write to me, Eugene M Carpenter, 371-C Marcellus ave. quan, N out this notice and thers who are ruptured 1 may save a stop the misery of rup: and danger of an o “YOUR TEETH _ Can be saved without pain. Medical treatment precedes ae at least the worry ean ration, | tual work, It costs you nothing to come im Jand be convinced Crowns Porcelain Crowns . 22-K Bridgework, Tooth. Plates that fit $10.00 to $1 per war was over, kept up their price resistance even until today, and in| Old plates relined and made to fit jconsequence got the nationa? bird at | ike new - S85 prices well under those of last| Protective Guarantee With A night Work (National Painless Dentists N. W. Corner Fourth and Pike Open Sundays, 9:30 to 1 P.M.