The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1918, Page 2

PAGE 2 —this vant itt special for th RAILWAY GRIEVANCE BOARD APPOINTED select holiday gifts now - pay next year! make your sele: help you. delivery, 5 FOR FRAY AND SATURDAY — “ape phone ordery; these specials will not be deliv be easily taken by purchaser, —s tall home letters; black ‘Japan finish; regular Friday-Satur- day special... For OUR Boys OVER THERE. U. W. W. C. [DISCUSS LABOR : prehensive plans for organization of | Hes was the end sought in the plans. store's extraordinary credit ad ages ready for yeu ne NOW and start oh month, #o you ‘e & amall next year Hetle th inte to year thou ie Santa Clans tet gift givers cach purchases will be held for future if desired. | totiowing over fancy hot "mahogany and walnut finished solid oak jardinicre stand, 18 ims, high, 10-inch round top, strongly made, fumed also with 10-inch square top; special for Fri- 79¢ day and Saturday box is «a convenience; hotd as in is one as made price 29¢ “TACOMA: | The council appointed Fred Nelson jand J. A. AT CONFERENCE’ LAREDO, Tex. Nov. 14—Com- | labor thru local, state and national federations were discussed here to- day at the first session of the pan American labor conferences. Settlement of labor unrest {n Mex ico, Cuba, Porto Rico and other South and Central American repub- | While neither Samuel Gompers nor representatives from the de partment of labor would comment. it is said the new federations wii! be affiliated with the American Fed. eration of Labor. Reports of credentials committees W.c. Twice Mats. 10c, 260, & Orpheam Vasdeville ~~ Geven in One We Make Our Call WILKES 3, NOW PLAYING UNTIL sat. NIGHT The Funniest of Farces “Whet’s Your Hasband Doing?” Mighte—t6e, $0; Pius War Tax. ‘Wea. and Sat. Mats, 200-te PALACE HIP Continuous Datly 1 to 11 fiz Fine Acts of Hippodrome Vaudeville Featere Photepiey: ritri Branette in “The Velvet Hana” Weekday Mats. 106; Even, & fun. 200 NEW PANTAGES Matn, 2:30; mi meg Tana 9 “RACK LOVE” Pilg jaskeal Comedy Mit Moet Hs Gorton Mother” Pemtanca” General Admission, 250. occupied the first day of the meeting. |TIN PIE PLATES IN GOVERNMENT FAVOR) The manufacture of tin plates and dinner cans may go on again, laccording to a telegram receive in Seattle Thursday by B. C. Beck, assistant |from Charles Hebberd in Spokane. During the war the uve of card.) board plates and boxes wan en- |couraged to tide over the shortage of tin LUTHERANS FORM SUPREME COURT | haw been called ay oF the state legislature of 1915 vio lated the federal constitution when it) ed Mrs. county |mesday's m "% bor council ov [to have been cnade, November 7, by a [the town and severely beaten. Or state food administrator, | WILL DECIDE ON |, »———_—__—_—— PENSION LAW The United States supreme court on to decide wheth pnaion law mo | suse of (hia amendment, pan by Judge id that & pensioner nam nyder was no longer draw money from the This judgment was upheld by the state supreme court, Attorney George W. Arnold, for | Mrs. Snyder, appealed the ease to the | supreme t of the United Staten, jon the ground that the law disc | [nated against his client and does not | lafford her equal protection with oth ere Arnold left for Washington Wed. nesday night to fieht the case, He was accompanied by Deputy Prose euting Attorney Frank I. Helsell, Who will represent the county, CENSORSHIP OF | PRESS LIFTED; | CREEL THANKS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—George | | Creel, ehafrman of the committee on | today insued the regarding Lo blic Information statement nsorship “It Rae been agreed that there te/ no further necessity for the opera | tion of the volunteer censorship un | | der whieh the preas has guarded from the enemy the military policies, plans and troop movements of the Inited States. The agreement may be considered as no longer binding, and the cavd carrying the request of the government is herewith cancaled. “The secretaries of war and of the navy, and all others connected with | the direction of America’s war effort, join in sincere acknowledgment of the debt of gratitude owing to the | preas of the United States for the | honorable discharge of a high respon. | simiity. Without force of Inw, and under no larger compulsion than | their own patriotiem, the overwhelm. |ing majority of papers have given un faltering obedience to every deatre of | | the government in all matters of mil |ttary secrecy, carrying thru success fully a tremendous experfment in |BEATEN BY THUGS, MAYHEW VANISHES| Indignation was expressed at Wed-| of the Central La the attack alleged group of Kent business men on M. ¥ Mayhew, a member of the council Delegates stated that Mayhew waa unjustly dragged to the outskirts of Hie friends have not been able to find a trace of him since, Stevenson to investigate the case, FORD STILL BUSY _ IN WAR FACTORY | DETROIT, Nov. 14—-No intima tion has been recetved by Henry Ford as to when the war depart | ment will cancel its contracts for | war work with his company, and al low the resumption of automobile manufacture, according to a state ment issued today. At the present time all plants engaged in 100 per cent government work. They are turning out motor | trucks, ambulances, U-boat chasers and munitions in general WIRE OPERATORS CALL OFF STRIKE) ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 4 Strenuous efforts were made today to reach approximately 18,000 rail road telegraphers thruout the South east, telling them not to strike to- | day, according to 0. D. Gorman, chairman of a committees of the! r of Railroad Telegraphers, “We have recetved word from Washington which warrants this move,” was the only statement by | Gordon. ‘city’s UNION MEN PLANNING OWN BANK | Seattle unionists are discussing the feasibility of establishing a bank of their own for the purpose of | financing union enterprises and co- | NEW ORGANIZATION, NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—The three great bodies of the Lutheran church jin America, the General Council, the General Synod and the th agecog | Synod South, tomorrow will | merged into one body, to be con jas the United Lutheran Chureh | America. More than $00 Lutheran church men, from all parts of the Ugited States and Canada, will be present during the ceremonies The merger will make the mem in this country. We Tolerate Nothing ‘Fakey’ About Our Optical Business We want you to feel and know that your Interests are always safe with us, for your welfare and our reputation will never be jeopardized for temporary profits, v ot bers of the church above a million | operative projects. With instructions to outline a plan for the organiaation of such a finan te, institution, Geo. P. Listman, | Chas. R. Case and Frank Rust were appointed as a special committee at | | Wednesday night's meeting of the | Seattle Central Labor counetl, UTILITIES MEN TO | GATHER GAS DATA ‘The department of public uttlities was directed to gather further evi- nee to support the city’s case against the proposed increase jn gas rates by the Seattle Lighting | company in an ordinance passed by the city counei! Thur ‘TRY THIS FOR . | mueh } pesanillaanenes THE SEATTLE STAR—TIHURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1918. e——_ —-— —_——_——# | Urges Draft of. Chinese to | Assist American Problems "| ) TK. LIN Professor Tienmu K. Lin, Fu-Tan; safeguard the Interests of the men university of Shanghai, the universities of Chicago and Wis consin, in Seattle, follewing an in tensive siemonths’ study nomic conditions in the States, is & conservative radical United graduate of | employed, Dr, Lin says. A student, economic expert and business man, Dr. Lin, who is necre of eco-|tary of the Industrial and Commer cial Bank of Hongkong, says he ex- Or) pertences trepidation in placing his perhaps @ conservative progrenatve. | proposal for labor asmiytance before Dr. Lin says his | found somewhs Socially and px consequence Chinese generation. status between the two. the younger that has eatal among lished a republif in place of a dy- | tions nasty, and conducted conservative Chinese workingmen as are needed, in conformity with Amertcan labor principles, the men to return |to China when they « newded. Industrial Draft China ts ready at any moment to | would cage Aispatch from 100,000 to 300,000 ag |rieultural laborers here thru the oper ation of an industrial selective drat: managed thru financial and commer tastitutions, ated would fol “ GANADA'S LOSS TOTALS 211,359 Htiekly a figure of | may be| American labor ing the spirit haw heretofore | reall: that of antagoniam existed against Chinese labor, and which, he declares, ia whc on founded in face of modern cond: in Chinn and the United and yet wide-reaching reforms, Dr. Lin ia attempting to ¢mtabliah | lfriendly relations between labor in hia country and in the United Stato« and with this view, haw made the Proposal that the existing agri¢ul tural labor shortage in this countr, be obliterated by employment of no Jonger | amoothed Staten, Friendship Appeal “A republic China wishes th: Closest friendship to exist between her and the United States,” Dr. stated, in an interview on his rival in Seattle yene Inbor ir this country will er American labor alms. With the aternity that Is to mark the devet opment of the new era in the world’s progrem, old ulties should be ut misunderstand radicated.” Lin stated conform ely und ings Dr that hia people welcome the oppor jfunity to be represented by labor in the United States, and after the in }turn to American ideals terval of their n A elapsed, re THREE KILLED IN OTTAWA, Nov, 14 ode inept public here today revealed that the war cost Canada mheavy lons of life The number of casualties up to and |inctuding October 91 totaled 211,359 divided as follows Killed in action, 348 wounds and disease, 15,457: wounded 152,779; presumed dead, miasing and prisoners of war, §.245. TAKE NO ACTION ON GAS FITTERS’ STRIKE PLAINT attempt of the gasfitters’ union to place tho Seattle Lighting Co, on the unfair list, at the sam time calling members of other unions employed by that com pany, caused a spirited discussion that occupied most of the time of the Seattle Central Labor council, at its meeting Wednesday evening died of ‘The out the Frank Cotterill ‘submitted a! rec ommendation of the » board indorsing the the gas fitters’ union to place t pm pany on the unfair list, because it had refused to pay the tates that the union asked, and had employed non-unionists. The proposed action was vigor by Business Agent H ously opposed — COLD—IT’S FINE! “Pape’s Cold Compound” ends severe cold or grippe in few hours, You can end grippe and break up & severe cold either in head, chest, body or limbs, by taking a done of “Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. + It promptly opens clogged-up nos- ges in the head, nasty discharge or nome run- ning, relloves sick headache, dull ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and xtiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and snuffliing, Base your throb- bing head—nothing else in the wld gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Compound,” which conta only a few conte at any drug storé, It acts without assistaneo, tastes nice, and causes no inconven- lence, Be sure you get the genuine. stop |J. Phillips, of the gas workers’ | union, who argued that the dernands that had been made by the pipe fitters were unreasonable. He explained that the wage con tracts with the company expired September 1, and that gatisfactory new agreements, including closed shop conditions and $4 a day for had been signed | common laborers, the eng! jup by his union and by | neers, ‘This schedule, he said, paid | $6 a day to tw steamfitters, who union altho working on pipes, made the steamfitters’ their standard, and asked for hile the city was only paying for the same work When the company rejected this demand, sald PHiilips, over 40 pipe fitters quit the job, saying that the could do better elsewhere, and asked the gas workers’ call | strike: Several dele policy of indivi ag |belonged to the gas workers The cold gaafitters, union to a os condemned the wal unions making ements without consulting with \¢ engaged in the same in dustry, At the request of President KR. L. Proctor, the representatives of the unions were ordered to get togethe and the matter was laid over to aext week's meeting. SHIP EXPLOSION Nov 14.—Three navy men were killed and one in jured here today, when @ 16inch steam pipe exploded in the hold of the U. 8. transport Louisville, at her pier in the North river ure, Lieut. Alexapéer Sy © Pennemoyer and Turner, 45, a fireman, Harry Mercer was ser jously injured. HOLD FLU BAN ON SPOKANE SPOKANE, Nov, 14-—City oftt cialis decided today after several heated sessions to leave the influ enza lid uUghtly clamped on Spo kane until Health Officer Anderson decides it is safe to lift it Great pressure is being to bear on the health brought department by business men but the flu deatha| tilt son remain refuses high and Dr. to relent. Ander, RED CROSS RECORD The First Pres! n church Red Cross auxiliary claims to head the list for record-breaking work completed and delivered. During September and October, 1,539 socks were knitted, 1,000 influenza masks made, and 1,526 sphagnum moss pads filled, ITALY G 8S NEW CREDIT WASHINGT Nov ld A credit of $100,000,000 wan established by the treasury in favor of Italy today, This makes the total credit to Italy, $1,160,000,000, and a total credit to the allied nations of $7,912, 976,000. A Thanksgiving service will held at the Greenwood Christi church, 81st, st. and Fremont ave Thursday, at 7:30 p,m bo Well known optician returns to retail work Dicker who has beon th wholesels tical work , has aboard office 7 urth and Pik Yard Optician will Pacific ave. Wednesdays and be at. a1) ton, | UNREST GROWS | THRU EUROPE; | aster, | | | |not be sufficient to raise it | CHANGES LOOM LONDON, Nov, 14.—Considerat unrest in reported in Holland, sy und Denmark, where soclaliew an ntimonarchista have begun agh tations In favor of establishing re publica | In Holland, Vieter § Troelstra, |leader of th Dutch socialiat ha }aummoned a council of that part }for Sunday to dincuss the election of a workmen's and soldiers’ coun ell, which, if favored, wid be the wuprem thority in the country The Swedish newspapers Social Demokraten and Aftontidngen de mand a change in the constitution Danish Volsheviki proclaimed a gen: eral strike, but only « few re sponded | In Spain, disturbances have oc- curred on the’ #treets in several cities, The Austrian and German ambassadors have resigned. Mem. bers of the chamber have demand: | ed resignation of the government, | ‘2,000 WORKERS ARE RELEASED BUFVAIA, N. ¥., Nov. 14—With the cancellation of thr of their largest government contracts, the | Curties Acroplane & Motor Co, to | day released 2,000 workers, Mur- ther curtailment of the. working forces ix eapected. The company will resume the manufacture of aeroplanes for commercial uso. |STEEL ROPES WOULD PREVENT DISASTER What in hi opinion would pre vent @ repetition of a Sophia dis Lieut. Col, B. O. Lenotr of the signal corps suggests in a let ter to The Star. “In my opinion,” he says, absolutely emential that “it te vemnola | sailing the Interior Alaskan waters | |be provided with long steel grapnel | anchor ropes for use in the deep! water of interior paamages, The ordinary ship's anchor is so heavy that when in very deep water the windlass power on the ship will This is not true in the case of the steel |grapnel rope.” SOPHIA VICTIMS GET BURIAL IN SEATTLE Ten funerain for Sophia victims | were held In Seattle Thursday, with several more scheduled for Friday and faturday, Those interred Thurs y were: Harry A. lutherford. apt. John C. Green, Mra. Harriet Green, George W. Wares, James Ed 4 Trainor, Joseph Bowker, Chas. | Chanquist, Willan Leous, Henry radiey Parkin, Capt. M. W money. Pay for This Outfit in Four Shaves | Safety ae § blades, including holders for dull and sharp blades, inclosed in a strong khaki case. You will never regret the { money invested in this Shandy article. Price complete, each, Bebeqers $1 to suit every hand. PYRALIN IVORY | Obtainable in complete sets, or piece by piece, in permanent patterns as oc- casion arises. A beautiful collection of Brushes, | Combs, Mirrors, Dressing Trays and, in fact, a | complete stock of this | so-well-liked product. | 300 articles. one, think of the sport your A Fountain Pen for a Xmas Gift | For years it will act as a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness and intelligent selection. Waterman’s, Conklin’s and Sheaf- fer’s—Priced at $2.50 and Up . ., 2nd Ave.) Ist Ave. 6349 Westlake} 610 2nd| Candy | Wareh'se | Select yours now from ) be Baltara | Ave. at | Ave. near] Factory {and offlee | an assortment of over ea Alaska 1910 1906-8 Union St.| Pike St. | Ave. | Pine St,| Bldg. | Boren Ay! Boren Ay BARTELL ADDRESSES HONEST, PAINLESS DENTISTRY Genuine Trubyte Teeth! The Best and Most Expensive Teeth Made Are Exclusively Used in My Department of PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY Dental Plates Made to the most exacting requirements. Guaran- teed to fit you—no matter how many others have failed. It is simple enough to do easy things. Any- one can do that. It takes years of experience and a progressive, superior skill to do the difficult things. There are more failures in artificial plates than in any other branch of dentistry; 99 per cent of the failures are needless. I study your facial features and your expressional defects. 1 correct drooping, sunken muscular irregularities, and when I finish you look like YOURSELF. My prices are within your reach; they are exceptionally reason- able, considering the service I render. Cheap teeth are the most expensive in the end. You don’t get them like a new suit or a hat, twice a year; it’s a life-time proposition with you. Come to me for an examination. I extract your teeth panlessly and free where I make your plates. Novocain, also Oxygen-Nitrous Oxide Gas admin- istered. DR. H. T. HARVEY Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners 504-512 Eitel Building Swift’s Drug Store Corner Cor. Second and Pike—Open Evenings and Sunday. Elliott 3026. FIVE UG STORES —_~ “~n We want to impress on your mind the necessity of early shopping. Your Christmas gifts can be better selected from stocks that are complete. help serves you quickly and satisfactorily, thereby saving you time as well as No arguments in a Bartell store; cided, let us help you in your selections. Efficient ; you get what you ask for. If unde- A KODAK OR CAMERA You will enjoy the holidays more if you have a kodak along. If you already own friend or someone at home is missing. No better gift can be chosen than a ko- dak. They are made to last a lifetime and the price one pays is as nothing in comparison to the enjoyment you get. Let us tell you all about it. A complete stock in all our stores, H } Brushes The inexpensive A pen Christmas gift— Cushion back Hair Brushes. Best quality bris- tles and water- proof. Prices Perfumes range from 2 Our line consists of all im. } ®2-5 and up. ported and domestic per- fumes and toilet waters, in HUGHES’ pretty gift packages and French Ivory Brushes bottles or in bulk, No wid- rm er or more complete line in } ©-2-84—13 rows pure white bris- nae tles, plain ivory sya aan aac tnibace oe SH a AM $6.50 25c¢ U C28I—M rows bristles incom z Pls eee “K ° 99 § C-2-88—Dubarry design, 13 rows Try aylium } finest quality bristles 00 renege For any soreness or skin sty : bs ate = = $5. aa eruptions you should try $ fy, rer liuicer 43 50 this tried and true rem- $ worth ..........- $3. edy. For sale only at § c282—teavy concave back, 11 Bartell’s. Tube, each This brush will jin bristles, $6.00 50¢