The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1918, Page 12

Ceram PERFECT RECONSTRUCTION COUNCTL [it = OUR NECESSITY YOUR PROFIT ee ahaa Our Second Annual Pre-Inventory Sale Is Your Best Chance to Real- HE URGES MAN TO MAN POLICY ‘The incomparable financial su Premacy of America among the nations of the world, the bright ts for Seattle in the com ing days of expansion, and - certainty that this city is © to have a great steel plant in the near future, were the principal points in an address by Gordon C. Carbaley, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who re- cently returned from Washing ton, at the chamber’s luncheon, Friday. Steel Plant Coming Triless too seriousty hampered by labor disturbances, Corbaley stated Seattle's shipbuilding industry would continue indefinitely into the future. He doubted whether any power on earth could prevent the construction here, within the next two or three years, of one of the greatest steel plants in the country. Corbaley discussed the develop ments that are about to take place in Seattle's trade with the Orient, and said that this city soon will be man ufacturing and exporting to that field iron, steel, copper and brass goods, He also expected to see new things accomplished in Alaska. Mast Work Together Regarding the relations of capita! and labor, he said, it was difficult to express any opinion without being called either a socialist or a Bourbon. He thought that most of those pres ent did not belong altogether to el- ther class, but more or less to both. ‘The war had taught them that there could not longer be any aristocracy of either capital or labor, but both must co-operate on a common foot ing. “During the war,” said Corbaley, “the capitalists felt as never before their complete dependence upon la bor. Now the pendulum is going to swing back the other way, and cap ital is going to have stronger power in dealing with labor. The greatest danger will be in the abuse of this power, such as an attempt to cut wages before there is any reduction in the cost of living. A whole lot depends on the common sense of you business men. You've got to come down out of the counting house and deal as man to man with the men who are working with you in your business.” The meeting unanimously passed a resolution urging the government to deport all aliens who had spurned American citizenship. November 11 was recomended in Another resolution as the proper day for national thanksgiving, both in America and tn allied countries. SHE IS GRANTED A DIVORCE Anna L. Faulkner was granted a divorce by default from L. O. Faulk ner in Judge Everett Smith's court ‘Wednesday. ‘Walter J. Campbell, engineer the Masonic temple, is dead at the| poned until Wednesday, when his|his home in Laurethurst. Firands sanatorium, following anjson, Harry Ingersoll, iliness of several weeks. “THERE ARE TWENTY-NINE OTHERS LIKE ME” State Organization PROTECTION FOR | Will Be Worked Out Preparations for organizing reconstruction ce i» «thruout the state, to immediately tackle peace problems, were outlined Friday night, when the recon struction committeemen recently appointed by Mayor Hanson met at the city hall to perfect their organization. Mayor Hanson, who is now in Kastern Washington to confer on reconstruction problems, will be asked to direct the state or. ganization work, The permanent organization com mittee suggested that the local body be called “The Reconstruction Coun ell of King County.” Quarters will be established in the countycity building, an executive secretary em. ployed, and numerous committees organized and put to work, There will be a chairman, yet to be elected, viee chairman, treasurer and an ex ecutive committee The purpose of the councils will be “to promote the reconstruction and readjustment of the economic, tn dustrial and social life of King coun ty, and to assist in organtaing the various counties of the state for like e W. H. McCormack, 5709 25th ave., is urging Seattleites to grow yellow dent corn, whose cultivation, he de clares, is perfectly suited to the mate. David McCullough, colored dining car employe, was fined $150 by L 8S. Judge Neterer Friday for im-| porting liquer. Kenneth J. Reid, 21, Oakland, Cal, is dead as the result of in juries received in a collision be. tween a truck and street car at Roanoke st. and Eastlake ave Reid was a cadet in the naval aviation service. Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza | beth De Courcey, 62, who died as the result of a fall in the home of her son at 2220 14t ave. N., will be held Sunday 3 p.m. from 1925 Federal ave. Two brothers, one a returned Canadian soldier, and two sisters caused a slight commotion in the auditor's office Friday, when they applied for marriage licenses in quartet. William and John Stewart requested licenses to wed Laura and Bertha Fisher. The funeral of Theodore Ingersoll, | |Civil war veteran, has been post. will arrive from Camp Quantico, Va FAR AND NEAR NEWS Flashed by Telephone and Telegraph THE SEATTLE STAR MINERS ASKED bringing to Sdattle a promining Si | Plans for large share of the machin: | purposes." berinn trade, especially in To Name Committees ery and supplies that can be manu Standing committees on new in- factured here, were discussed at a dustries, education and vocational | meeting of the chairmen of the war training, highways, publicity, indus | resources committees of the region. | trial relations, and a long Mat of al war industries board, Friday aft at the Rainier club. other activities, are pr the plan of organization, The chair men of the standing committee, with the officers, will constitute the ex ecutive committee seeking ided for in| ernoon a resolution to be for federal government, for the growing requested in warded to the protection The organization report was| metal mining industry of the North signed by: William H. Moore, Eras | we It wae reported that Wash R al tae Brainerd, AM A. Arnold, William |ington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana ize a Real Saving on a Re ar Calvert, jr, Robert Bridges, O. D.| mines had been furnishing for war | Fisher, John F, Keenan, H. L. Hud | purposes large quantities of tung son, Prof. Stephen I. Miller, D. BE. | sten, molybdentte, manganese, and | Skinner, ©, C. Ward, Berman Scho | other metals. — * La Preated, T. D. Roc Kewell | Mee FISH RESTRICTIONS IN ALASKA TALKED OVER Next Meeting Tuesday Final adoption of the organization Whether additional restrictions shall be placed on Alaska Copper riv plans await indorsement at a meet | ing to be held Tuesaday, at § p. m.,/ at the city hall In the meantime, a constitution | er valley fisheries was discussed at a and bylaws will be drawn up by| preliminary hearing in the lk, C John C. Higging, B. B. Hassey, Wil-| Smith building, Friday, presided over lam A. Short, Prof. Stephen I. | by Ward T. Bower, chief agent of the Thomas J.| Alaska service of the bureau of fish Rockwell eres, ‘Teatimony of government pen reprementatives and Alaska citizens | Miller, C. RO Fitagerald, Murphine and T. D. interested in fisheries and cannery interests waa taken Representing Ford Ti the federal bureau of education, Ar ouring <0 .be wie 0 eet b thur H. Miller presented statistion showing the depletion of the fisheries of this district to the point of depriv- ing the natives sof a » livelihood WILL REBUILD PLANT | DESTROYED BY FIRE As soon an material can be ne cured, the plant of the Ne Page We are going to start Our Fiscal Year with a uring . Maxwell Cabriolet ...... Mitchell Touring ........ Metz Touring ........... Chevrolet Roadster ..... Studebaker “6” Roadster Ford Club Roadster ..... “The Coming World Teacher,” is Jthe topic Dr. Charles Rosedale will jdiscuss Saturday at § p. m., when the Theosophical society meets in| itixanny Co. Bighth ave. Bona |the Lyon butlding Lander st. which was completely | | Food conservation week will be destroyed by fire Friday evening. gin in Seattle and King county De- | Will be rebuilt, according to officers | cember 2. or the company Bryant, Flames, believed to have originat- ed in the furnace, mwept the build: | according to Charles E of the King county food ad | ministration ur future food ing into a pile of ashes within a + er conservation policy may be even Mi chell 7 passeng' pm | HF. Alexander has been reelect-| The company had been operating | ed president of the Pacific Steamship |in the plant but six weeks Ao jcompany. A. F. Haynes, former! estimate of the damage is being j®eneral manager, is now vice presi-| prepared. | dent. ————--- od Tho claiming to have been recent- ly discharged from the army, Danie! E.R. Parker continued to wear his uniform, and is now in jail, charged with wearing the uniform of the/ United States army unlawfully. } ‘The body of Frederick 8. Gilman, son of L. G. Gilman, district director of the railroad administration, who |died in the marine horpital at Mare jInland, wae buried Saturday at 2 |p. m. in Lake View cemetery Former State Senator Robert F.! Booth died at 3 a. m. Saturday at| A Nutritious Diet for All Ages For ten) Quick Lunch; Home or Office. | days he was critically i with "i | monia. pROU | OTHERS are IMITATIONS | No War Tax Levy's ORPHEU THE TEMOLE OF IDK DICTURE . _THIRD AT MADIS THIRD AND MADISON FOR THE WEEK And © a! . je Unti ML. 2:00 P.M. cna Stes” VY, MGR. HARRY C. LEWIS’ BROADWAY MUSICA OMEDY COMPANY —IN GEO. M. COHAN’S BIG NEW YORK MUSICAL SUCCESS— “The Yankee Prince” BUBBLING OVER WITH MIRTH AND MELODY Big Specialty Numbers on the Large Runway by— MARJORIE LAKE CONTINUOUS PRICES: | MATINEES SUNDAYS AND THANKSGIVING Clean Slate in the Exchanged Car Department A Few of the Cars With Their Inventory Sale Prices: MITCHELL MOTOR & SERVICE CO. Inc. 505 East Pine at Summit Phone East 8413 wi THIRTY KEYSTONE BATHING GIRLS Nights (Sundays and Thanksgiving) 25c-35c a (Daily Except Monday) . TWICE NIGHTLY—7-9 P. M. . $295 . .$840 . $795 . .$895 . $950 . $495 . $645 . $985 . $695 . $985 Easy Terms MARJORIE LAKE FAMOUS VAUDEVILLE FAVORITE AND A COMPANY OF FIFTY PEOPLE INCLUDING GEORGE SUMMERS JOE BONNET GEORGE REHN MADGE LOCKE MOLLIE MACK CECILIA MAVIS HARRY PAYNE BILLIE pee THE COLUMBIA TRIO .15c-25c