The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 31, 1919, Page 4

or THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1! ICALS CHANGING SOPHIA SEARCH LEAGUE OF NATIONS URGE FIGHT ON [PASE Seng Menara ase | a Wt. Chinn, vice president and| month by the association. Many of BRITISH UNIONISM |S CONTINUING TO WATCH COLONIES TRADE EMBARGO <2 Gora === es Alask Jan. Work ny C, MARTIN DON, Jan. 31 The Rol-| the present system, we do not now my rescuing bodies from the Prin BY PRED 8. FERGUSON America appreciated Australia’s eco. | (I nited Alen ff Correapor element, alleged to be re know | ome Sophia, whieh wae lost with | (United Press Staff Correspondent) | nomic vl political claima r rding WASHINGTC b, € Jan = rd m ‘ Py x for the preeent general), “THe ‘shop stewards’ represent all) many lives, October 26, in the Lynn PARIS, Jan 31—American | (he former ¢ colonies, Yet ho! In clamping an important embar Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the best ; | the workers in each individual plant, | ff the Alaska coa#t, is pro} diplomacy today had won ite 1 to ce ® an inch of ground) on more than 300 « t remedy we have found for constipation. ; in Great Britain and Ireland, | write the present union leaders rapidly third straight victory in’ the the main tasue. British bave declared open com y pen SUbowed In completely over | resent specific trades in plants thre Divers fear that if the rescue! pence conferences over reaction mercial warfare on the United We cannot say too much for it.” (Froma the present labor system, out the nation I work i* delayed, life preservers,| ary opposition. tates, many government officta fabor party officials declared| “As a result, the ‘shop stewards’ | which are holding many bodies near! Official anne nt that and congressmen held tod believe they more fully reprewent) tne roof of stat and oa’ sfactory provisional agreements The new embargo ha ced. th iso expressed the fear that) their fellow workers than do the res} wi) yecome waterlogsed, allowing won reached regarding the a fight which has been an letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mr. Win- field S. Taylor, 342 Penn St., Burlington, N. J.) share in national politics | ular union etticiale,” j the fies to sink and be washed mn of German colonies and o¢ lays, to & point where L ee oe om Pha -gegee | theu windows into deep water, cupled territories in Turkey nd ernmental trade policies eve the ‘shop steward,” | Marine Diver Jacobsen reported! Asia, means that the opposed pow outlined, it wae believed A Which is similar to the sov-| Pershing Strong |the Sophia resting on a sandy bot nave a venident Wil:| WASHINGTON, Jan, 31.—Follow.| members of congrens, ‘They asnert | in is the be: @, is beginning to dominate labor, for Promotions |‘ and intact. It can be aalvesed.| son's program for plactng all dis |ing Great Mritain's lead in barring | tat the latest Britixh action should Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the best @ may succeed in overthrowing | © said. Kartier reports were that) puted areas under adminiatration of |cortain Ame tarern | B® met with drastic reciprocal mea- | ipati beca i entl ffly elected union and labor} WASHINGTON, Jan, 31.—Gen.|iny ship had broken up. the league of nations, with interest | from import. the high comminsionse | sures remedy for constipation because it acts gently Officials,” Dr. Marton Phillips, | Pershing today had forced the h and | ia eadies eatin pict tong Mason a Boor apdler- pve nese wpl ping men regarded the new 4 spe i tks ‘chop stewards? cit | ony concmen rer omy Lt. t ved |Hog Island Yards swung the allies into tine on the | shoes into Italy, the war trade board | *!! Hritish-bound cargo Cor transpor from all habit-forming properties and its posi- . hop ate many recommendations ought to be ‘dpe igri He ave re tation in Britishowned ships 7 4 A followers ‘engaged in the| made, Pershing recommended. that| Prove Expensive )is" proposal and American ii | said today : tive effect make it the ideal remedy for the fw nee that resulted in unanimous | “Imports of len Believe the workers should | secretary Baker modify his rule! wasiiNGTON, ther oF of uy bind Jan --Hog adoption of the league of nations |of shoes from any forelen coun LONDON, Jan. 10.-—-A protective aavas! @dici “het ’ the industries in which they la-| made directly after the armistion |tenod shipparde hava ostt Up tm the Setusteia, ubbi: deme Gk: es. Sane ke ter airaeee ob private wonearna| Measure in’ the interests of British family medicine-chest. | There is a strong possibility against further pramotions [present time $66,204,000, M. C. pean nations had fought for reten:|are prohibited by the order. manufacturers will be inaugurated ——_ i the ‘shop steward’ system) “War department authorities ox . . 4 March 1, it became known today ly will bo infused into the| pect that Pershing will be liberal | Brush, president of the International) tion of the olf “balance of power.” | It is also ann ed that no au > aan Shipbuilding corporation, told the | thortnatios ~ 2 - Me| It consivta of an order requiring DR. CALDWELL Ss St ed Guat be peer | ee senate yeaterday ee ee leather and Shoes trots country of|#Pacial Ucensen for importation of 33 | a J Brush submitted @ number of The victory wan not without ft! orien wint be given | clanses of goods, ‘The licenses must | im or will entirely supplant Jan. 51—Col.| photographs taken last winter dur-| cars, however, if the attitude of the = we be obtained for each shipment | Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (3) $1.00 ATRIAL BOTTLE CAN DE OBTAINED. FREE OF CHARGE. BY WRITING TO DR, W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILiMOIS Wae-AFTER SIX YEARS IN MY PRESENT LOCATION, 1 AM NOTIFIED BY MY LANDLORD THAT-@Eq | MUST VACATE! A PUBLIC MARKET HAS RENTED PREMISES NOW OCCUPIED BY ME—I MUST GET OUT (xews tiem, cro teats sta.) No Location in Sight—I Have No Choice in the Matter—My Great WILL OPEN NEW $60,000 Stock Must Be ‘The Liberty Public Market is the w market to be 10 First ave m the 60-foot lot directly ot the Liberty theatre and Row occupied by the Hed Fromt Clothing ¢ This market has been bie thru the de ot Wright pinee one ‘ moat convenient spot for the large percentage of Seattle shoppers pat- froniaing the markets in this viecin pletely worked oat at the present | ILL sell it for what it will bring—I have only one object—get rid of the stock time, but will be announced about March ‘i —the word profit will be forgotten—cost will not be considered. insurance bureau, gh pi bess showing the difficulties under which | UMfavorabie decision regarding thetr Army Man Plans G G First }up with his work. © announced the work progressed, which added Colonial claims, is a criterion. 5 . en. reene, irs’ Atlantic Flight Dickson, member of the state board | realization of a vital principle, felt) States army department of military | 91st division, Brig. Gen. H. A representing the 1 emta safety and petty territorial ambl-|realixed for several months. And from San Francisco and will be in at the Hotel Claridge | oe. " erday, relterated th Blackheads, Etc. resulted, physicians said, Pright eye was removed about a Unsightiy ¢ FE. Walk, who had been! Dlood and the facial blemishes ais: Lindsey, new head of the war rik | ing the unprecedented cold weather,, Australian delegates, following the - | that checks covering allotments for It was no socret today that the | greatly to the coat of the yard. | November and December have been “ “ | Austraiians, while admitting that} WASHINGTON, Jan, 81.—Maj.| Head of 91st, Here MOUS ATO, j matied. BAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 31.—E. A.| Wilson was working only for the| Gen. Keenly, chief of the United Voicing hia pride of the famous ! of control, has been named editor of | that the United States had failed to| aeronautics, hopes to be the first, Greene, former commanding officer | @ arm the Loa Angeles Express, according | distinguish between measures that|avintor to fly across the Atlantic at Camp Lewis, is at the New Wash-/| . to announcement by Guy C. Barl,| were essential to Australia’s national) His project, he believer, cannot be| ington hotel. He came to Seattle YORK, Jan. 31--Nat C. s———- a — ~~ | Hone. then it will be tried only after feats the city but a few days before going famous actor, died in his | The Largest Audience In the The president, during the course | in this country, such as nonstop! Kast. He mays he hopes the recep ve ‘ | | Northwest Reade Star Want Ads | '0f 4 long conversation with Premier | flights from New York to San Fran-' tion of the Sint will early today from a complica: Let Stuart's Calctum Wafers Restore Of diseases, He had been fll} the Color te Your Cheeks and tee days | Remove the Cause of Pimples, } Every one emvter a be & general breakdown whiten) atts . x ‘after an operation in which per plea, disc rations, bi. ago. Miss Georgia Gardner) {re nothing but us nt. His housekeeper and) due to blood impuritie: ; Goodwin, were the onty | *?°*** if persons in the apartment when fies Gardner had been on a tour h “Why Marry?” and came to this | | Fecently from Baltimore, where) 4 Was 61 Years Old 7 h was 61 years old and was jim Boston in 1857. He = five times; his latest wife, Moreland, announced her | third engagement only a few | "s other wives were: } Biiza Wethersby, who died in ies Nello Baker Pease, Miss Elliott and Miss Edna Good- Debut in Boston } made his debut as an ac*-| Boston. playing with Stuart! in “The Law in New York,” | Me Now Is a Benuteous for Ihave Mode AN Shia | ‘Thing of the Pas You must not believe that érese| and salves will stop facial blem- ishes, The cause is impure bieod Property, but he spent| (ified with all manner’ of refuse part of his time in New matter. | Stuart's Calcium Wafers cleanse and clear the biood, driving out poisons and impurities, And y never od complexion until the blood | No m bad your com- plexion Is, Stuart's Calcium Waf wilt work wonders with It. You can these little wonder-workers at uf druggists for 50 cents a pack- a x A. Stuart Co., 774 Stuart mae. Marshall, Mich. Send moe, eel Big Price Slashing Starts Saturday, 9 a. m. STRIKE WARNING <A: | conduct + strictly Union Store the general strike may temporarily close my business. Buy what you need tomorrow—certainly prudence says “Stock up”—and you surely can afford to stock up with high grade merchandise at such ridiculously low prices. H. M. ROGERS The man who led the fight to keep prices down during the war, and who now breaks all his previous rec- ords in price cutting. fy injured, when the car collided | Qn electric freight train at! Be, wand Wat Hrokae Men's Overalls Entire SHOE Stock Men's, Heavy Fleeced 9 FORCED TO VACATE PRICES ON $7.50 Bays? Suits ESeas ss 8c 9c | MEN’S SUITS andj _$3.45 SS ted heats bercing t= ss "tu Toee ey ale S ifi d 89c an a C1 ap tagpeeend 42, 1386 rf Men's Heavy Ribbed acri ice Ee Men’s $2.00 Night car, was taken to the U sini nderwear cut to ie General hospital uncon-| yrany folks whore h . meio and had not made @ com-| faded or thin, believe this statement to the police | al and necessary consequence of ad-! Cc } to a late hour Friday. While|vancing age. This condition of the | air is now unnecessary, fo: ‘was at first feared he had con- fF t and little trouble you Gowns cut to 89c Men’s Heavy Black Men’s Heavy Wool Underwear cut to 98c OVERCOATS $12.50 to $15.00 4 | z ’ v i a of the brain, this was later |ly apply, “La Creole” Hair Dressing | 50c Genuine $3.50 Men’s Men's Wool Union Men's Suits 5 i 5 Sateen Shirts cain. oe arts dish of your room, as per simple direc President Suspenders [J Shoes its, $3.50 value, CUE 0D 0... cccescccccns os cut to cut to ..... tees a W., sustained a compound} you faded hi t cut to ae thie tidet log and bedy'| bean Lind soft, . dark “ahate: cut to $15.00 to $18.00 98c % = Arthur Doyle, 21, making You look y 27c $4.00 Men $1 89 Men's Suits EE = 4 ave ot Ges aaee be : = eee ee air Sad deel hew-sott and wavy it Work Shoes ‘ MRD oc cencenweseat zB Men’s Chambray Uimbe. Both were taken to the ¢ of, enthusiastic EI TET s Sa Shirts cut to He General hospital, where - Men’s Pure Silk Socks was released after his wounds | sto rer. For sale Bartell Drug cut to treated. ‘0. and all good drug stores every- Men’s Heavy Logger Shirts, $9.00 value, 45c $3.50 Men’s Pants 98 CME BO oi. cee ccesaw ce’ a Ladies’ Felt Slippers to $2.00, 8 where. Mail orders promptly filhed cut to Enea! RY WOMEN I: Ea creole” Main Dressing i ener | 1 1 Cc Womens $8.00 oe ie $2 45 $4.95 en's pee Fine $2 95 lie Coateee Gloves HIT BY AUTO AGE Teh HANDY | papa Pca a ony aliamagey ai = wht Drews BAe ee ee eee B acai $3.50 Suit Cases cut to 98c Men’s Handkerchiefs 23c Men’s Dress Shirts, worth to $2.00, cut to 39c ii aes Men’s Sweaters, worth to $4.00, Men’s Mackinaws, : $10.00 to $12.50 values. $5 4 5 CUE CO ccc cccccdcvecs a Men’s Overcoats, $20.00 to $25.00 values, $9 85 Cut to... eee a ‘Mrs. Mary Kildall, 610 W. Blaine and Mra. F. L. Littlefield, 4637 | st, severely injured when| by an auto driven by Mrs. T. at Yesler way and Second | Look Years Younger! Use the oid | Thursday, are recovering in the | Time Sage Tea and Sulphur | ue sanitarium Friday, Both | and Nobody Will Know | vat. SE RERR ER EER ET, $7.50 Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, Genuine $3. a Chippewa make, cut to. . $6.00 and $7.00 Men’s Dress Shoes $3 4g a sustained internal injuries —— ee ee cut to severe back injuries, in what| You can turn gray, faded hair 68 Men’s High-grade * ba : | " H. A. Frderick, of Judge| beautifully dark and lustrous al} c $6.00 Girls’ Tan $1.23 Sui $20 ort 5c 4 Tallman's superior court de-| moat over night if you'll get a mes BE nglish-last Shoes hep . a “an accident caused by reck-| bottle of “Wyeth's Sage. and , es F $30.00 values, cut to. a a] on the part of the driver.”| Sulphur Compound” at any drug| Men’s Flannel Shirts cut to .. teense 25¢ Arrow Collars Men's Dress Hats, Mrs. Robinson, driver, who lives| store. Millions of bottles of this! cut to cut to $4.00 values, cut t 2011 N. 42nd st. said, in her| old, famous Sage Tea Recipe, im- * t to the police, that whe had! proved by the addition of other in-| into Yesler way from Jeffer-| gredients, are sold annually, says a st, and was approaching Sec-| well-known druggist here, because! ave, when she saw three wom-/| it darkens the hair 60 naturall y and crossing at the intersection. Her evenly that no one can tell it has 5c 851 “"si'ss es old chine, | py 7 | ® se, i," “iba te werner a GOME tO This Great Sale—Be Here With the Crowds Tomorrow Morning at 9 o’Clock members of Judge Tallmans |r becoming faded have a surprise |awaiting them, because after one WS (508-1510 FIRST AVE, dros nicPusuc mancer “SQ Men’s Finest . . Tail Suits, Rubbers— All Kinds — At Sale Prices oor gon pay 14 to $35.00, cut to... .. lor two applications the gray hair) | vanishes and your locks become _ Mexicans Oppose |luxuriantly dark and beautiful This is the age of youth, Land Sale to U. S. | haired, ‘unattractive “folks GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 21.—Organizea| wanted around, so get PAY CHECKS CASHED Gray- aren't busy with ition in Mexico to the wale of| Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com-| LIBERTY California to the United) pound tonight, and you'll be delight-| - tes bis wprung up, it was learned|ed with your dark, handsome hair BONDS y. Gustavo Hernandez, Mexican| and your youthful appearance with Accepted sul at Globe, has received a peti-|in a few days signed by several thousand| ins in Mexico, denouncing any| | The Largest Audience in the which would call for the sale “| | Northwest Reads Star Want Ads | | a territory,