The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1918, Page 9

SUPPORTED BY “SEATTLE LABOR — * continued From Page One —_—— —# together after reading the resolutions, Sec James Duncan explained that er were adopted, they would be tely submitted to a referen Vote of Seattle unionists, and at fhe same time all other central labor ie mi the country would be re by wire to take simi ac Samuel Gompers, president he informed of the steps that fed Been taken and would be re qeated to direct the nation-wide eee Preent William Short, of the| Federation of Labor, in reply degates Who Wanted to know — pers bad net called a gen ‘eral strike said the unions had not him with that power, and gat Merefore they had no right to him for refusing to do some thing which be had no av ‘Only the unions the geukd call the strike, he sald *] gon't know Tom Money.” con Short. ("I don’t know whether js lanocent or guilty, But it has @@adlished in the courts that gome of the evidence on which he| as convicted was perjured. There he must be given a fair trial. | In calling & strike, we must make | gore of our solidarity. If we call a strike in Seattle, and they ‘tin San Francisco, what good ‘oil it do? It ie in California that feenomic power murt be displayed to! pore Gor. Stephens” FISH PROFITEERING RAMPANT; COUNCIL | ASKED ‘TO STOP IT ‘ | After a heated debate at Wednes. - Gay's meoting of the Central Labor Pic Qeuneil, a resolution demanding an amnesty for al! political prisoners | who are held for offenses against the | we of the government was! at for consideration at next | meeting the request of the Gas Fitters ‘wren, indorsed by the council's ex ecutive board. the Seattle Lighting staging 10 the union. (pembers working for the company | retested against this action Gress by ome of the unions, which charged | —__ ci MOONEY STRIKE f Hello Bill! Remember Ruth? _ ' Rath Osborn , Ruth Osborn, the “Daughter of Seattle Elks,” is back} in her old home town for a week, playing the Irish harp and singing Irish songs, at Pantages theatre. night will be Elks’ night at Pantages in honor of Miss/|f) {a was placed on the unfair list tor|Osborn. When she began her vaudeville career at the| y the rates asked by | Moore theatre a year ago, she was made a member of Seattle ther unions that bave| lodge and is the second woman Elk in the world. Toyiring thru the country during recent months, she has entertained profiteering in the fish Soldiers and sailors frequently, and on one occasion sang Qesttews was reported to the council) for 10,000 sailors at Great Lakes naval training station. Saturday | fish concerns with making ‘ef 1,490 per cent on one trans their catch of 18,000 ote oy at 2% cents per pound | FOUR NATIONS and sold by the fish trust | vANCING TOWARD THE RHINE, tes voted to refer the on the soll taken to stop such prof-| Today's advance resulted in the | Vitry, in Lorraine, the latter town FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.—-La-| tered the neutral ducey of Luxem gnion’s communication st Seattle Fisheries Co 6 ‘building, were recently pro | by the city ordinances from | the open market, and that forced to go to Tacoma | he. gad bane BY WEBER MILLER immediately reshipped | WITH THE AMERICANS AD making @ profit of 1,400/ Noy 29.—(Night}—The American | army of occupation is now standing te the mayor and city coun-| prance Belgium. @ request that Instant ac | German-Lorraine. | occupation of a score of villages and Is SEET HING towns. We reached Fontoy and ri 7 | being only 10 miles north of Metz. © ALL ALONG COAST | Further to the iett. Americans en . @ the Pacific coast ig seething | burg, passing thru Esch. with strike talk which may| American outposts are now only Wally every union before December | burg. The capital ix decorated with Iwill vote on the proposed general|fiage: the people expectantly await trike as a protest against the exe-| ing the entry of the Americans. The ation of Tom Mooney, scheduled to mayor of Luxemburg crossed the be December 13. Unions in lines in an automobile and paid his te jt respects to Gen. Pershing at Lon ‘ret oda and Oakland are guyon, which is now his headquar- Dalloting today on the Mooney strike | ters, propom. Mass meetings will be| Yanks Get Ovation * co. at which Mooney's case) xfichigan and Wisconsin troops. 8 Gecussed. who led the way into Luxemburg, received an ovation along every foot §OEANE LABOR WILL VOTE SPOKANE, - of their march. They entered 15 E, Nov. 21.—Whether or | vijiages, every one decorated with ‘et Spokane labor takes any action pomemade American flags the Mooney protest will be de- ied Monday when the Central In German Lorraine, the Ameri cans were welcomed by the inhabi MT wie ns tte lo ne tants of French extraction Those Si 6 deisoustration Corman descent 100 on sul ie | ‘The Important town of Arion. in \ Adl 2 | Belgium, remembering America’s ‘ eY-1- a food and relief work thruout the iy war, gave our troops an extraordi |narily warm greeting. Tho towns- | people stood beside the roads ail day, cheering themselves hoarse. t was \nee uncommon to see doughboys car- i rying one or two children with chat tering French or German girls and Helps Her be, : taff of _ "After u , Sal The Germans sent some # Bide ner own hocernork ang | fours to armiy beedquarters to ar 4 ait housecleaning. The sorenes And pain in her side disappeared Gigned) W. H. Brubaker, Salina, P- of rifles. The roads near the Lux Aderika expels ALL gas and|emburg frontier are lined with sur soutness, stopping stomach distress | rendered cannon INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH upper | . flushing ENTIRE Removes ALL | which poisons the sys-| CURES constipation. | We have Gan y years. It ire of buckthorn, cascara, Hyeerine and nine other simple drugs Switt Drug Co. and leading éruggists | a A ACE a I range for handing over the material consisted of 35 at Longuyon locomotives, 300 BELGIANS GAIN BIG TERRITORY The Belgians Stet oe 1 © LONDON, Nov. 21 rapidly carrying out tion of their count more than 59 cnilex from the lines | held by them when the armistice was | signed. They have entered Turnhout, 24 miles northeast, and Herenthals, 1% miles east of Antwerp. ‘The general line of the allied ad ‘ ne FRESH Fr. 8 OC! o PROM THE OCEAN |) ance apparently ix as follows: Turn- nt May Sen out, Herenthals, Antwerp, Brussels, “ Be t Back East [potions Givet, Wancennes, Long re to the Home Folks for | iter. 1'!atise, Habay-La-Vietle, Aric Vitry, St. Alvord, Koct sarbrucken, Zabern, ¢ nay, Neu Breixach and the line of the Thanksgiving A Choice, Weighing 7 Rhine to the Swiss border |16-Year-Old Girl Found by Mother Declaring that she was lured to la shingle camp kitchen at F Big; Wat Salmon, to 9 Iba, will be vhere in the U, #, press charges paid, for $2.25 thru promise of work, and there at _ These tacked by a man named Peterson len rent are carefully packed Ii _ 16-year-old girl, missing since ARAN TE tt Toute and El Monday, was located at a down TO in good REACH by her mother cond town hotel Thursday The girl sald she had run camp and back to § after exeaping. from Peterson | police believe that in the location of Peterson they may clear up the disappearance Seattle girls wi since the first of the week awn a. PSeiis ~ YANKEE FORCE OWNERSHIP OF | of four countrics—/ Luxemburg and | fmme serious proportions. Prac: | a few miles from the city of Luxem: | UTILITIES IS UP IN SENATE} WASHINGTON, Nov. 21—A resolution committing the sen- ate to government ownership of all public utilities and of “nat- ural agencies for the production of fuel” was introduced today by Senator Lewis, democratic whip. “It In the expression of ate maid the resolution polley of ¢ United ment for the future a of government ownership of Inter state railroads, telegraphs, tele phones and also national lines of communications necessary to com 1 plete postal and telegraphic service | to the citizens of the nation. “The government should possess) and own all. natural agencies for | the protection of fuel produced in| the land and created as the result of | natural agencies. | “It shall construct and own ships | and agencies of water (ransporta tion necessary for merchant ma rine.” ADAMS CASE IS NEARLY ENDED | The fate of Alvin H. Adams, 19 year-old boy charged with snurdering | Raymer, auto driver, was dx of the jury Thursday | | Defense and prosecution attorneys their final appeals Th x. | Attorney Herbert Butler, defend | ing Adams, based his argument wholly on the plea of temporary in: | sanity | Butler, who was engaged by the} state to represent the defendant, as | he had no means to hire a lawyer,| maid that the boy had none of the! characteristics and attributes that he had expected to find in a man! who wan accured of murder in the firet degree. He reminded the jur of the testimony of Dr. W lick, supported by other w that the boy was not quite sound in his mind, and claimed that he was not responsible for his actions at the time that the crime was com mitted. After the defense had placed Dr. W. B. Gulick, alienist, on the stand, late Wednesday, to testify that he be: | lieved Adams was insane at the time | neaxes ther oninion the boy Kent, detective: Dan Ke land police officer; Deputy Shi Frank Brewer and Deputy Pro or Erven Palmer all testified to their) was ‘belief that Adams was sane immedi ADJOURN TODAY Nov +] 1 to wind up it adjourn at resolution WASHINGTE grens today lor session and k The concurrent | adopted by the house met with con. Hard | | propriations pier of t siderable opposition in the senate where, on the insistence of some| members, it was referred to the ap- committee. Martin, chairman, submitted a substitute. When a vote was demanded the vote in favor of adjournment was M1 to 18 Allen, former command North Pacifie coast artil lery district, will leave soon for the Philippine islands to take up his Col. of two other young| new post at Fort Mills, Corregidor ho have disappeared |isiand, as commander of the coast defenses of Manila and Subig bay. TUE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1918, PAGE 9 Me<Dougall-/Guthwick SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE A Sale of 2.520 Pairs of Silk Hose | | at $1.65 a Pair | 6 Pairs $9.75 $2.00, $2.50 and a Limited Quantity of $3.00 Grade [his is your opportunity to buy your Christmas Hosiery. The col- | ors are: Black Taupe Pink White Pearl Russian Calf Havana Brown Purple Field Mouse Tan Gold Cloud Navy Hunter's Green | Flesh Two special purchases have been combined to offer the unusual values presented in this sale of Women’s Hosiery. In accordance with our usual custom of frankness in our advertising, we | direct attention to this description: 720 pairs of Hosiery in this selling are termed seconds because they have a slight lightness of weave in certain parts of the leg. holes, no drop stitches. There are no 1,800 pairs of Hosiery In this selling are Onyx Silk Hose of first quality. All sizes from 814 to 1044. Begins Friday. THIRD FLOOR HUT Everything Is Bright and New in Our November Sale of SILK LINGERIE PENING tomorrow, it offers a timely opportunity for gift-seekers and to replenish one’s own supply at economical prices, Any one of these items will make it profitable for you to shop at the Silk Underwear Sec- tion tomorrow. Camisoles 95¢ Eight styles of Plesh Colored Crepe de Chime, Wash and Cupid Satin Camisoles, Filmy filet lace, Georgette, touches of hand embroid ery and satin trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44. Camisoles $1.50 Six styles of Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine Camisoles bright ened with hand embroidery, or with filet or point lace, Sizes 36 to 44. Camisoles $1.95 Crepe de Chine and wash aatin, tailored, with embroidery motifs fn delicate pastel shades, as the model fllustrated, or dainty with shadow and filet edgings and insertions. Sizes 36 to 44 Envelope Chemises $2.95 Ot a heavy crepe de Chine and wash satin Lace and embroidery trimmed Eight styles for chotce. Envelope Chemises $4.95 Crepe de Chine Chemises with tops of Georgette tucked and inset with lace, the edge run with wide ribbon Envelope Chemises $3.95 Of crepe de Chine trimmed with laces, embroidery and Georgette. Gowns $6.95 Five models of erepe de Chine with excerdingly clever yoke ef fects, with edgings of soft lace, or severely tailored, Tucking and hematitching gives relief to some of the most tailored Gowns $3.95 Of crepe de Chine trimmed with wide bands of filet lace. Bloomers $2.50 Of crepe de Chine and tub silk, double knees and reinforced seat. Fancily hemstitched Bloomers $2.95 Of Cupid satin with elastic knee, and lace trimmed. Pajamas $4.95 Empire effect Pajamas of wash satin trimmed with ribbon wihwick, Third Floor, MacDougall S Continuing the MEN’S SHIRT SALE At $1.45 1,740 when the sale opened. Stiff-cuff and French- cuff Shirts of Percales, Japanese Crepe, English Crepe, Jacquard Figured Cloths and Poplins. Plenty of small stripe staple patterns; bright ones, too, 14 to 17. $2.50 and $3.00 grade. —MacDougall-Southwick, Men's Shop, Just Inside the Door, Sizee Sleeve lengths 33 to 36. The Shirts are $2.00, Duplicates of our own stock in some instances, Week-End Specials in Needlework Shop One Table of Centers and Pillow Tops stamped on cream art material, and white Linene stamped in cross-stitch and out- line pattern; 15c each, Odd Lot | ] of stamped small Turkish | Towels, Oyster and But- | ter Knife and Soup Spoon | Holders, Sewing Aprons | and other novelties; 35c. | | Discontinued Models Hand - embroidered models of discontinued patterns of Pillow Scarfs, Aprons, Ch dren's Dresses, Infant Dresses, Nightgowns. All greatly reduced. One | of a kind only. ‘lightly | soiled. | —MacDougall-Southwiek, | Fitth Fleer. ] | Assortment of Silk Blouses at $2.95 Varied Striped Tub Silk | Blouses with white col- | lars, simply tailored, in | several color combina- | tions, Plaid Taffeta Practical business or | suit Blouses for general wear, with new lapel front and large collar. Black Tub Silk Blouses with small silk buttons fastening the front and arranged mili- tary-like on each shoul- | der. | Crepe de Chine Blouses with embroider- ed fronts, convertible col- lars, to be worn high or V-neck style. Front smartly fastens with loops. Mode! illustrated, Another crepe de Chine | model is tucked in front, has sailor collar of white satin, STREET Presenting Some of the _ Finest New Fur-Trimmed | Wraps and Suits Styles of Paris Origin pecially Priced at $95.00 The illustration shows one of the exceedingly smart Coats of black crepe meteor, trim- med with black lynx. Hand- smocked collar, panne velvet lining and quilted pockets are among its new features. An evening wrap is of cream grosgrain silk bro- caded with silver thread, with a collar of soft Aus- tralian opossum and two rows of it at bottom. Lined with rose chiffon velvet. It’s reversible, so one can wear either side out. Brown brocaded_ gros- grain silk is the exquisite material of a very sump- tuous suit model. Raw silk is woven into a fabric with a fur-like ap- pearance, and used to trim the cape collar om the bot- ao of the swinging side panels and up center of ck. Wraps—Fabrics are Suits—Fabrics are grosgrain silk, chiffon, velvet velours, gabardine, and crepe meteor in luxurious kitten’s-ear, suede shades of green, rose, blue, plum velours and panne and black. velvet. Fur Trimmings of natural gray squirrel, Australian opossum, skunk and black lynx. New Models Constantly Being Added to the Winter Coats at $59.75 Among the very recent arrivals are loose-back models of fine wool materials—duvetyn, velour and silvertone; with huge fur collars. Quietly colorful in their rich shadings of blue, plum, Burgundy, navy, hemlock, green and black. Lined with fancy silks and warmly interlined. —MacDongall-Southwick, Second Fleer. Three Timely Specials From the China Shop for Friday Only English Blue Willow 26-Piece Cottage Set $5.75 This good old-time decoration is in medium blue —embellished with gold edges and lines, giving a touch of richness to the ware. This 26-Piece Composition Is as Follows 6 Luncheon Plates 1 Medium Size Platter. 6 Sauce Dishes 1 Medium Size Oval 6 Cups Vegetable Dish. 6 Saucers Carried in open stock and more pieces may be added as desired. Set of Six Cups and Saucers $1.50 Set Cups and Saucers of English pores'nin, decorated with gold bands. Mahogany Nut Bowl Set 85c The value needs no ex- planation. The Mahog- any Bowl is attractively finished. Comes with 6 picks and a nut cracker, Very special at 85c. —MacDougall-Southwick, Fourth Floor