The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 11, 1918, Page 6

_ Keep Up With Santa Claus! PAGE 6 THE SEATTLE STAR 1807 Sevemih Ave Near Union St. BER OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NRwsre ttle, Want W By mat), owt of ctty, Se 13 months, $1.50 Year, $5.00, in the State of Washington, Outside the state, month, $4.50 for € months, or $9.00 per year, Ly carrier, city, per week. Peblished Daily by The Star Publisht exchange connection ——— Ce, Phene Main 696 Private ) departmeasts, | Give Mooney Liberty or Death Tom Mooney’s case is not settled by the action of the governor of California in commuting his sentence from ‘death to imprisonment for life. f ; Whether Mooney is guilty or innocent, that isn’t justice. } If he is guilty, he is a cold-blooded, wholesale mur- i derer, who deserves to hang. , . If he is innocent, there is no justification for keeping him in San Quentin prison, that grave of the living, for the rest of his days. He is not-half-guilty, half-innocent. The crime for which he was convicted was the bomb ‘explosion at the Preparedness parade in San Francisco, July 26, 1916. Scores of workingmen and women were killed or wounded. Anarchists were suspected. But the crime was fixed on Tom Mooney, a labor agitator, his wife, and three companions. Mooney was convicted. Then new evidence came out, | which indicated that the most damaging testimony against Mooney may have been perjured. | Mrs. Mooney was acquitted. | The supreme courts of California and of the United States refused to order a new trial for Mooney. They con-| tended they could act only on the actual evidence on which | the conviction was based. The findings of the jury, on the| evidence it had, were confirmed. The alleged injustice to Mooney was used as anti-| American propaganda in Russia. It had some weight in swinging Russia away from the allies. The president interested himself in the case, because of these international complications. A commission appointed by the United States depart- ment of labor investigated, and reported grave irregulari- ties in the conviction of Mooney. Accusations of dishonesty were made against some of his prosecutors. Still the courts said they couldn't act, and the governor of California indicated he wouldn't act—until finally, pro-| tests of labor growing so strong, Governor Stephens com- muted the sentence to life imprisonment. So that Mooney still stands convicted of murder, the) evidence in his favor disregarded in court. _ The best way to settle the Mooney case is to try him If there is no legal way to order a new trial, the Cali- fornia legislature should pass such a law. Then, if Mooney is convicted again, let him be hanged. If acquitted, let him be freed. + Northcliffe and the London Times, Premier Lloyd George, Sir Frederick Smith and Sir George Cave of Britain, are unanimously for bringing William Hohen- zollern to trial and punishment. Evidently British leaders are able to hear the voice of public sentiment quite clearly. Only 14 more days to Christmas! Our artist shows Santa Claus traveling by airplane. He’s up to date. That’s the swiftest method of travel. You'll need to hurry to keep up with Santa Claus! Only 14 more shopping days before Christmas! "Shop early! Shop today! Don’t put it off a minute! The Christmas saint no longer travels by the old rein- deer-sled plan. It’s too slow for this fast age. Putting off Christmas shopping is as out of date as traveling across the continent by ox-cart. You see, it’s a case of first come, first served. And there aren’t too many clerks this year, you know. Clerks| are still trying to do double duty to tide over the labor shortage. If you want to be waited on promptly, shop early! Shop while the shopping is good—in the early hours of the day. Shop early while gift assortments in the stores are full and complete. That will make your task of picking a gift ever so much easier. Whatever you do, shop early! Early in the day! Early in the season! Why try to start an argument as to just who won the war? It was everybody's job, and prettly nearly everybody got busy. There's credit and honor enough to satisfy all the nations, classes and individuals. A truce to fussing! Join the Red Cross z With the advent of peace, the work of the Red Cross is not, by any means, over. In many fields its energies must be increased. The Red Cross never sleeps—is never idle. It is hu- manity’s mother. Wherever a son or a daughter of earth is in distress the Red Cross aims to furnish relief. And there are millions in this country and in stricken Europe who need the services of the Red Cross, Are you a member of this organization? In all likeli- hood, you are. You probably joined last Christmas. But — a a ig Pig about up. It is your duty to eep up your dues. eep up your membershi y i $1 again—before Christine. 7 adnate When It’s Good to Be Crazy An Eastern Architect recently remarked on “the mania of Americans for single dwellings.” | The “mania” he complains of is peculiar to most of| the human race. Before the war we didn’t call it a “mania.” We regarded it as a manifestation of an entirely human love! for a home all one’s own. | It’s a “mania” hard to kill. It has made this largely | a nation of home owners. | While love of home lives, society will be safe from every storm. It’s good to be cra | | | 4 A poor fellow facing prohibitive restaurant prices in this country feels pretty disconcerted in reading the long, appetizing menus which correspondents say they're indulging in thruout “starving” Germany. ; The more the senate jabbers about foreign relations the poorer the case it makes for its direct representa- tion in the peace conference. Germans are welcoming their “undefeated” soldiers home. They probably have not consulted the soldiers on the question of what constitutes defeat. |a cigar or a two-step -* | STARSHELLS | WHO'LL PUBLISH IT? And that book the exkainer ts reported to be writing to defend himself from the alleged malicious attacks of the allies—that book written in self defense! Will ft not be a supreme Mterary effort? eee y A WORD FROM 408H WISE Nothin’ is so) easy t° distribute | us happiness. eee Neckties, shirts, collars, thes and thoes are named after nt Wi son in France. Rut the Frenef are a kindly people, and nobody has named after him. A dozen men have told us how they are cutting down the list of Christmas gifts, Doing their Christ mas chopping early. oe We don't know how well the kaiser understands English, but within a/ few months he'll know what Prest | dent Wilson meant by “strict ac-| countability.” - SURE! Delegate Sulzer and Runner-up Wickersham of Alaska were both paid salaries for the present session of congress when an election con test showed Wickersham won in 1916. Doubling the price of dele gates is undoubtedly due to the war. | Kindo looks as tho Kaiser Bit! was | “spurlos versunk.” | eee | One good thing about affairs is! they're so muddied few men worry | you talking about them. eee | A congressional investigation | shows the hard coal companies have been holding, up shipments. It's al | most time for them to ask to be al lowed to raise prices. | eee Open season for the pepsin bottle. | eee Henry Ford will be looking, of | course, for a devil for his newspaper. We suggest F. W. Hohenzollern, old est son of William. oe They'd Mave to Put an Extra Car on One Train, Wouldn't They? reminded the delegates elties are so ad eously situated for large con ventions, and he added 66,000,000 people can take trains at 4 p. m and arrive here in time to attend the opening session of a gathering the following morning.—Cleveland (0) Plain Dealer. eee Lunacy experts are studying o wealthy Cincinnati man of 63 who was about to marry a girl of 21 Why not study the girl? ees The war is over—but not In the Seattle school board. eee Maybe the afreet car deal will be out of the trenches by Christmas, cee The school board's mighty hot From the top of its dome to the bot tom of its feet, The school board's hot Just behold thi school h why not? hot air in discussing at IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES have roaring, are If you buzzing getting atarrhal This will often bring quick re- Mef from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrila she the mucus at throat. It in easy little, and js plea Anyone who has catarrhal troub of the ears, is hard of hearing has head noises, should give th preseription @ trial. p dropping | THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11, 1918. RESULTS OF LATE SHOPPING THE MELANCHOLY st | Dearest Mother and All at Home As 1 stand in sorrow, thinking over|! Will answer your letters, which I noth owiy have been receiving the last couple Con oe te enon of dayn, but could not answer. We Ané ft aque ail code and ey. | Dave been relieved from the front eryth ta holy. where were for nine days We apie posed live ne love, | went over the top. I pulled thru Fishes der in ae ‘apevieh’ it O. K., but was all in. But thank| Jeontion not why there they be,| God for that. It was the mont Robins rustle nh the t ao and bx awful nine days I ever put in in But the fat Sting with my life. We are now making our in hie longing way back to a resting place. WORKED IN FRONT LINE a ae It has been three days since 1 fast and furious, | *tarted to write you this letter, We with @ taste for apple pie, are now in buildings, which seem Withal and and stupid me @ Bovine | taney to get taba as 1 han net nintelligent and fattiah is his hon-| been very nice sleeping on the wet eat eye, ground. I got three Huns and Shut in snorish sleep at close of ay Fat his head and dull bis epirit. yet O marvel, strange sensation Love and longing apurp him on to lordship over all creation | tree, But I noon A sniper in turned their own machines on them, ran out of cartridges Another fellow got a I sure got thru it lucky. Lot Yet 1 au n hould am fathead of the boys have indigestion. I had pO se i tan- lit but am lote better now, I did Moving uu this vale a|not pick up any souvenirs for I of dull and NOT HELP HER But Lydia E. Pinkham’s welt « it bomb while | macht were my not Brooklyn, N. Y—"T suffered |} something dreadful from a dis placement ing more for me and 1) would have to | sed ng put | Str, Just’ before the close of the fydia EB Pink. | “8% has been received by his sin ham's Vegeta. | ‘eTin-law, Mra. C. W. Tracy, 216 blo Compound | OFe8# *t. Private Tracy in 17 years and Sanative |°f “se. The letter reads, in part Wash have entirely cured Dear Sisterin-Law: I am writing me of my troubles and [| ‘hs letter in what used to be a am now in good health. I |G¢rman dugout. With the shells am willing you should | Tring over our hole, 1 will en uso my testimonial and hope to | “*8vor to go on writing 1 have benefit other suffering women by so | P!*nty of souvenirs, but I am not doing.”—Mra. F, Pratt, 9 Wood: | £°ing to pick up any more as it is bine St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | dangero: I have bumped off two) Operations upon women fn our hospitals are constantly on the in- crease, but before submitting to an operation for ailments pecuilar to | over some woods captured by the bape ect veastaue Gennes Font | ae Attacking Principally F their sex every woman owes it to | boys, and we ran acroes seven Ger |recently made, that more deaths . herself to give that famous root Who were tapping their old| Avie) plied In little more than a and herb remedy, Lydia B. Pink- and giving information to| through our whole eighteen ham’s Vegetable Compound, a trial, | their retreating boches. We flopped pation in the batt If complications exist, write |in the bushes and my helper crawl “ ae RE ; Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co,, | ed back to see if he could find some| authorities, is. the serent Atmerican | Spanish influenza, which appeared Lynn, Mass., for advice. Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses night, wa mile was Take | navy! ome ut we ne Huns, thru. few bombs up on the line. was a shell hole They sure ae in. It them at one time, and turn loose on them ahead that cur own boys shot at us were using the guns We we com: saw two German To G. Alverson, 2212 15th 1 had have the biggest one by having my use for a There with six Huns in mattered crippled tw got down rained it e back. I amall ui KILLS TWO HUNS ed an ineh as ster the my but Just wilor n. “Yor | used all the luck commander's advice, My helper a there th el a ung man, have get out of when 0 my ot 1 sure did We got so far German They thought we) in the! shell hole and stuck up a helmet on! bayonet. I hollered. we went on. up and “We are Sammies.” Then 1 hear Uneie Sam is going to have some land opened for us when mind having a While I was on the firing would farm. ine I airplanes come A letter written by Private Rich ard Tracy, former carrier for The nai n three more doughboys that were close to us all the time came up and took the five was deposited by a on the deck of a half you'v if greeting the ‘o. W. | Germans already, and hope to get more very soon. | left our truck on the road to look | American boys who could help us|tendency to forget easily and t ——} capture them, were none| authorities claim the close enough to give us help in aj weather t# very apt to bring a re-|8wept over the world in numerous hurry. I whipped out my revolver|tuTa of this” disease and there|epidemica as far back as history - should no let-up throughout the 7 fe an - and let open several shots, which | winter months of th ing cas. |tUns. Hippocrates refers to an epi got two rmans, The other | ily . romember. {demic in 412 B.C, which is regarded up their hands and look lpeSwaut than is far easier to/by many to have been influenza, nd hollering, “Kamerad!’| influenza, ie a crowd diseage,| Every century has had its attacks. id minds ma up to shoot the first ns spread when igno-|has had five epidemics, the last in one who made a move, and you 1889-90. Headquarters for just know that none of them mov THE SYMPTOMS of them back to the rear . | 1 have ased slig 425 Union Street J) have toon to a medical nett sald that it never would jas it was nothing but lght ae. ‘Three fellows who were with me at | the time were gassed badly and | taken to the hospital. We went into & woods which just before had been shelled by gas explosives, and w naturally walked into the gas, which was still lurking around the b woods, |S ecial to The N. EB. A.) LONDON, Dee, 10. Washed from the deck of a British destroyer at DAVISON’S RED CROSS CHRISTMAS APPEAL 1D. Stewart, Chairmap, Ted Cr Christie tol! Call, State of Washington, Seattle ‘ I am today issuing a statement to the chapters and Red Crore rs, to which I earnestly call your attention in the hope that you that statement is brought to the attention of every man and woman in your territory, Aa that statement will indicate, I cannot too strongly urge upon you the importance of the forthcoming Christmas Koll Call Conference with our com ences I have held here the last two days with the president division managers and our heads of departments, have shov that the field for Hed Cross effort in going to be upon & tremendous neale, and of a utiful and inspiring character, An we shall conduct no further campaigns for war funds, the roll call will conrtitute the very foundation of Red Cros effort in the future, and I firmly believe that the future of the Red Cross will be devoted to service which cannot receive less than the wholehearted, active support of the whole Ameri can people, and its ability to realize that future will be dependent upon that support alone. I urge you and your assistants to exert redoubled effort to make thin roll call, in the period of transition from war to pea such a tre mendous success that our Ted Cron» organization, which I to such huge proportions out of love and sympathy and effort during the war, may continue to be an agency of humag service worthy of the whole American nation H. P. DAVISON, Chairman Red Cross War Council. New Chemical Industry Will Employ Thousands BY FREDERICK M. KERBY | (N. E. A. Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Dec, 11.—A world: | wide dye and chemical trade for the | new Acnerican industry created out of the necessities of the war, that will offer opportunities for the em | | AT THIS MINUTE ployment of thousands of new wor |, Swe teendied Anaitenn ers, in looked for by the men Who] | are making poner nig firms have built up the new industry. ‘They are employing A men will see to it th exion in Wurope, together with confer with our » Clearly « been built American Tirms making dyestuffs from imported German materials. | _ They employed only » few hun- | dreds of workers. were | Hefore the war Germany had © | 30,000 workers. practical monopoly. There were but) | They annually H seven American firme manufactur: | | than $20,000,000 worth of ewe | ing dyes from imported German ma-| | yets, antl | terlals, Now we are natisfying our TOMORROW'S OUTLOOK own needs and exporting about $20-|| Within five years, 260,000 000,000 worth of dyestuffs and chem Americans may be employed in | j icals annually to the allies, It ts ew timated that next year we will export || approximately $20,000,000 of dyes and chemicaix, and thereafter the trade will advance by leaps. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS | BACK NEW INDUSTRY Behind this newly born industry stand the biggest capitalists in Amer ica. All of the DuPont millions are bein epent in developing this indus try, which It is planned to extend un Ul American dyes and chemicals sup ply the world At the cnoment there are 200 firma in this country manufacturing dyes and chemicals, and these employ ap- proximately 20,000 workers, of whom at least 15,000 lack technical train ing. There is about $1.000,000,000 aj- ready sunk In the new industry, One expert here points out that in the * next five years probably 200,000 per- | Assisting Seattle's tenor will be fons will be engaged in manufactur-|7™M*n Frye, planist, with whom ing chemicals and dyes in this coun-| Karle has been rehearsing zealously. try. | With the war over, and Karle able | About 2,000 of our best chemists | to devote his entire time to his art, ioe pe oscig Fen go nar Yl paras. | critics here and in the East, predict atance, in the classes of dyes which, |* Conquering career for him. Several of the leading if Imported, would be dutiable at 36 erttics have already | at & total value of $57,639,991. This WORLD IS DEMANDING | three of the largest concerns inter tural chemical industry will have to! per cent plus 5 cents a pound, the | represents an excess over American FERTIL KS WHOLESALE | jested in this ‘new industry. | ages. When VapoRub strain itself to the utmost to help out | the new industry, Billions of dullars will be in- | Vented in the business. | THEO KARLE __ SINGS TONIGHT Theo Karle, one of America's fore [most tenors, starts his career afresh in concert at the Metropolitan the atre Wednesday evening. Released from Camp Lewis, Karle again enters concert work that has ; Won high praise thruout the land. Eastern gone so far as him the greatest tenor in ot GK |American manufacturers have made | to needs, and during the fiscal year of The General Chemical Co., the Na Chemicals for use in fertilizers also | remarkable progress, the production | America. 1917, $11,709,287 worth of American tional Aniline and Chenical Co. and will be in tremendous demand for | in 1937-1918 being 43,810,350 pounds, HOW TO U made dyen were exported. | the Barrett Co., of New Jersey, are years after the war, and our agricul-| down. They sure did come fitp-|the world's needs for these fertilizers — toa flopping. I maw dead lying every-| Robert 8. Bradley, chairman orig | where. The other day 1 saw $2 air-/board of directors of the American | " {ntl am mG | planes in one bunch. They looked| agricultural Chemical Co. puts it In Addition, VapoRub Is Ab- bog pA oe. | lke a swarm of bees. thin way: sorbed Through and Stimu- ord do nothe| .PYT. FRED L. ALVERSON, “The enornous dé@mand for all farm products thruout the world has lates the Skin, Attracting naturally had a stimulating effect on | the fertilizer industry, and has led to & greater use of fertilizers.” ‘SPANISH INFLUENZA MORE DEADLY THAN WAR Said That Epidemic Cost More Lives Than American Loss In Battle, Danger Not Over. Great Care Necessary To Prevent Further Outbreak The appalling and Thus Aids in Reducing the Congestion Within. A PHYSICIAN—GO CALL TO BED—STAY QUIET —DON’T WORRY a Very Low Not Over flucnza Itself ain in May, has all the appear- lieve the peril is over of erin Competent anc oming of cold in Grip, or influenza, as it is now sidewalk, gin ot Avoid : . called, usually begins with a ehill, | drinking cups and roller t& 5 " Basie “slacen Hresiee jfollowed by aching, feverishness, nd antise and sometimes nausea and dizziness, s that do find|and a general feeling of weakness and throat. /and depression. The temperature is Precaution|from 100 to 104, and the fever ould bee wally lasts from three to five days. f, than to germs attack th: pe drug store « |brane, or lining of t picte Hyomei Outfit consisting of a| Skene mon te bottle of the Pure oil of Hyomel | is usually a hard and a little vest-pocket hard. rub: . night ber inhaling device, into which on. tenets few drops of the oll po i the y Id carry this Inha a ne appea: severe head cold | The Influenza Germs Attack the Lining of the Air Chest the Medicated Vapors Loosen the Open the Air Passages and Stimulate the Membrane to Throw Off the Germs. the Blood to the Surface} ' |tion dir or la grippe, which has |" ‘M ay Be Director of U.S, Railroads r ‘ae Lover? Lovett was executive chairman op the Union Pacifie before calleg b ral service, He was first rector of priorities for the war j. dustries board, th ital expenditures n director of n the wtaff of Me Adoo, whom he is expected to ays, ceed am director general of railroad, He is 48 years old. DENTISTRY | Look into your mouth and sey) if your gums are slow bleeding. If so, you have DISEASE, 80-CALLED— qy PYORRHEA : ‘THIS disease is treach wiiase i. aan health aad] should be treated at once to vent complications, such as matism, gout, indigestion general stomach trouble, ; The only dental office te attle that specializes in the ment and cure of the above ae, Im our office you all licensed operators and dental free. Iron years on all A selon a t given to all union 4 their families. = Examinations Hours—+:20 & m tot pm Sundays—9 to 12 ASTHMADOF CUARANTEEO | ‘TO_INSTANTLY RELIEVE,” | VAPORUB IN i] Is Applied Over Throat there is danger of pneumonia bronchitis developing, and someti inflammation of th heart affections it is very impo hi turns—stay in bed at least two » after the fever has left or if you are over 50 or not stay in bed four days or more, rding to the severity of the at! EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS In order to stimulate the lining the air passages to throw off grip germs, to aid in loosening phlegm and keeping the air p: open, thus making the breathl pasier, Vick’s VapoRub will be fot £ et towels should throat, chest appl back open should until thickly thicknesses % the clothing Idose around neck, as the heat of the body 1 erates the ents in the fol of vapor ; with ea pores. rubbed in over the At the ' HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE; Evidence seems to prove that t . ad principal t, chiefly thro sneezing or spitting. ons having colds-—whit ns avoiding owds—Col drinking cups, towels, ¢ > your’ bodily strength reise in the open all 4 ' FREE FROM COLDS ; all, keep free from col ate the lining of @ * and render them mu ling places for the get s VapoRub at the ve first sign of a cold. For a h cold, meit a little in a spoon and ime hale the vapors, or better still, Us VapoRub in a bengoin steam kettt lable, use an o If this is not av nary tea-kettle, Fill half full boiling water, put in halt a spoon of VapoRub from time to t » the kettle just slowly, be A inhale the steam arising} 1. Vick's VapoRub is, t y of a North Carolina @ t, who found how to combing ve form, Menthol and mI ith such essential oils as B jt Thyme, Cubebs when the salv body heat, these f whe eraied inthe fort f VapoRub is comp New York, New England and & (@ western states, where it is just m being Introd of the country home ner section standard : Forme of col than six million jal yea ticularly C iH s croup or colds, it Is externally applied andy thes for a recommend is pi for children used as freely 8& nts sligntest: harm’ ean be sired without the effedts, VapoRub can with during the day and e: y ur or #o t it in our| THE . mouth and draw deep breaths of ite s wigs Ta the passages of your nose, throat |ROt only for your own sake, but to and lunge . Javoid spreading the disease to oth- Ry destroying germs before they |er—take ® purgative, eat plenty of An in work in your blood, |POUrishing food, remain per y y » Yourself practica don't) worry Quit immune t Dover's, Powder, | ¢ All thes Ainistered by the phy ish Influe t to relieve t prevention z b But t is no cure or sf and throat, bronchitis and jeific for influenza—the disoase must a Don't become careless,| run its course, but nature herself part. Keep the germs | will throw off the attack if only you away You may save yourself aj keep Up your strength. The chief Ines and the loss of sey-|danger les in the complications “work. Bartell Drug Co.| which may arise, Influenza so weakens the bodily resistance that be ha $120—0t three sizes—30c, 60c, druggists ee = >= eanewnncosenstsecesssecens