The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1919, Page 8

Tis SLAL OL SLAK—LMUKSUAT, MAKCIM EATTLE LABOR COUNCIL FAILS TO OUST EVERYBODY DIG! GONSERVATIVES _ LOSE; MAILERS AREWITHDRAW © The Seattio Contral Labor cour T refused to t , (This stand wa Might when a © for almost two | defeat of a resol. Be expelled tr: “Reds, ) their forces for Weeks in expectat Gowen conservatives | feet when the propo > those standing was President of the city dounci Mimy who argued for the thre Ang out of the radicals failed to vote ‘The result of the vo @4 with prolonged ¢ u Mult of applause from a ery of visitors and ¢ themselves on the foo ves who ro Rissed and jeer During the debate er rose to his fee ly declared, “I'm a ‘Fells of approval The resolution on Vidual unions to s« who held membe organizations, presumably re erring to the 1. W. W. Several 4 ikers scored the resolution Ground: that its passax legitims Marxian favoring it declare Beattle must “c to gain the respect o ity. ‘i Cheer 1. W. W. Cheers for the 1. W. W. we freely at several points in t te. One speaker, who declared the “I. W. W. is net our ¢ iL” received an ovation. Vir @f the machinists’ union. & enthusiastic indorsement from and gallery when he shouted, & red socialist, and I'm not d of it! “I'm a red’ I'm not an I. W. W Tm a red! I don’t stand for the of the government ce, but by the ballot. But I stand for the stoppage of the tion of labor!” Was the assertion of a dele who represents government servi ri were already on his trail alleged extreme radicalism, the admitted M. Wells, under two-year for opposing the draft, and ‘ case is now pending appeal, ls one of the most pitter oppon ‘the resolution. | union, No. 32, has with its delegates from the Seattle Labor council, because it follow the Acnerican Federa-| pn Of Labor and the Centra! Labor fl at the same time. ORKERS VOTE _ FOR WALKOU ‘SAN FRANCISCO, March 6—The | strike referendum taken by than 9,000 telephone operators| 3,000 linemen in Washington, on, California and Nevada has| In a decision favoring a unless Postmaster General on grants the wage increase according to T. C. | personal representative , Vice president of the Inter- | Brotherhood of Electrical forkers. | The linemen want an increase| $4.75 to $6.40 a day, and the me operators want a wage granting them $2 a day for the| two years and $4 a day after the ‘gecond year. Burleson has steadily refused to Tecognize the International Brother-| of Electrical Workers or any of subsidiary organizations, accord- ig to officials, and telephone em- ‘Ployes intend to win the postmaster ral's recognition before they will rn to work, they declare. > Im a recent decision Burleson has rized an increase in salaries for ‘all linemen in Washington and Cali- fornia from $5 to but no Mention was made of the telephone Operators in this offer. Brotherhood @ficials have ordered local unions @H the Coast to pay no attention to this offer. 4 CHRISTY ASKS DIVORCE | ZANESVILLE, ©., March ..—For| the second time in three years Howard Chandler Christy, artist, filed suit for divorce yesterday TONG WEAR AND ECONOMY “Last year I purchased a standard make of shoes, and in’ sixty days the| soles were worn through. I had them te-soled with Neolin Soles—which Tasted me six months in the same service that wore out the other soles “ two,” writes E. A. Lancaster of Company, jewelers, ge t 4 caster’s experience with Nedlin Soles is not ‘imuaial. Millions of people can testify to their long wear economy. To reduce your shoe Lepiaey buy Neélin-soled shoes. You can get them in many styles for ever. Bember of the family. 2 Neolin Soles are created by Science to be comfortable and waterproof as well as long sion 9 Good repair | carry them. They are made Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., » Ohio, ved ged make Wingfoot rant to outwear all other heels. Nealin Soles LEAGUE RAID PLANNED BY “SENATE 37” ©. MARTIN United Press Staff Correst WASHINGTON, Mar fe campal drafted at ery senator j in the; with the possible exception » make it plain to campaign of Borah, his of nations he rowed to, plans not a league but the league as tentative onstitution Against League « Ame of permanen n nations. Id organization s which will make tm. interference with and American sev them think such a le your duty turk in t In ve | by ers of the ave tions to speak and part in the country-wide debate No Agreement Is Reached in N. Y. | NEW YORK, Marc toat ow Harbor Walkout | Sy i Mar 1 to effect a was held out today that a | o workers anc where deck: 4 terms of th labor board award, and strikers re fused to submit to this award, they would reject any further attempts at arbitration, and ask that the govern ment enforce the award of an eight hour day without a wage increase. GIRLS! LOTS OF employers. 4 that, as they pe The first installment of Mareh 15, BY EDWAKD M. THIERRY A. Staff « ople of war—of le 1 anot Mece A small bottle of “Danderine” makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Removes all dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair Cc stops Bonuse y uw | dia | din. information anada May Give Shipyards Bonus SAN FRANCISCO, Mar ‘ an ament t shipyards act ers. The « ke op them oper | |LOTS OF MUSIC FOR THE POLICEMEN’S HOP ' To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, justrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dan druff, 1s merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair, and lots of it get small bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine now—it costs but a few |cents—all drug stores recommend it apply a little a fluffi. | me and 1 landruff or falling ; but your real surprise will be ter about two weeks’ use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first but really new hair—sprouting out all over your xcalp—Danderine is, we believe, the yew The police ba lepartment annual I will start um of the Ma ne Seattle Plan Memorial to tle Press club a of wit aid m: pu wh ae originated former se Just / from a stack in the public Ko: wi partme ed un orehe Musicians’ a Belgian Newspaper A resolution adopted by the Seat a fund by am que aintal bileations der nile the Germans r the iron heel with Frank EB. retary of the club. TROUT IN NAVY FIELD, Il March 6 are trying to get @ line rie of Fisht Pike just out of Where? aturall service A WAR PROBLEM MACOMB, IIL, March 6.—War's ‘oblems are with us yet. The city uncil her investigating means prevent the theft of cannon balls park The vernment will be diseu legislative department of the ed at the wly formed M.C.A ond meeting of the ne uralization class at the Y only sure hair grower, destroyer of |'Thursday night dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling| hair at once. if you want to prove how pretty | and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. | Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits every one who tries this, . young w oe. CONCERT AT Y. M. The Schubert club, men vocalists ans of Seattle, will ap, rt at the Y, M. C FRIDAY group of and must ditorium | Friday evening. The Largest Audience in thet Northwest Reads Star Want Ads income taxes must be paid | i Many Ambitions Stand Between Prince Feisul and Arab Throne ne » India en ne Hopes Women Will Adopt This Habit As Well As Men Glass of hot water each morn- ing helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh, Happy, bright, alert—vigorous and vivacious—a good clear skin; a natural, rosy complexion and free dom from illness ¢ sured only by clean, t If only every woman 4 » every man could r morning in ifying chang Instead of the ly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy eom plexions; instead the of nerve “ “brain fags” a should see a virile of rosy-cheeked p An inside bath is had by drink ing, each morning before breakfast a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate | in it, to wash from the stomach liver, kidneys and 10 yards of bow the previous day's indigestible | sour fermentations and pol-| food bath, what a 1 take place sands of rick multitudes rundowns,” ssimists, we vistie throng everywhere, | more subject to sick headache 8, nasty breath, rheuma , and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complex fon, and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone the drug store, which will cost but ja trifle, but is sufficient to demon jstrate the quick and remarkable jcbange in both health and appear ance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation, phosphate at GERMANY NOW BERLIN“REDS" PRICE OF HOGS =| MAKING BRISK FACING DEFEAT NOW EXPECTED © ARONREDS INNEW REVOLT TO MAKE UME LONDON, M 6—The of a few for been re extremit « from various sources ndicated that the strike had by a comb m of CHICAGO, Maret h broke ms arted sup | off set marks far above net last winter Prices will be up for two or three years to come.” said F. W! Waddell, head of Armour Co.'s pork and pro vision department Lifting of the embargo on pork ernment, and only half-he ort from the workers armed clashes ) recone 41 against the m Several occurred, quarters, but was but the casualties continued in some parts |ly light. The government Casualties | pressing the radicals, empleo: specialties which hitherto t fighting * comparative < in sup city, however dd two on extremely light never tanks and After uni cadens, the t enough pork jemand y in this coun. The farm. » market while wire « where out. Inthe pre try is almost exh er rushed his h the food admint for his anim hog prices ba last week in the be tous forces and Spar used artil pre olt, governn non gas, aera ery, and were reported to be et no pri i up in @ nerv to react nnouncemet icted pared to use liquid fire Plundering was still going on to Altho principal ob- All govern directed from completely nom t it was reported food sh jects of work Weimar restored in gs market, day tot Sharp r Unofficially startling hi prices were named as possible ords for both grains and meats. jewelry been jer was many banks bave stores unconfirmed robbed. number of " New England Phone poarentiy. hed Workers to Strike BOSTON, March thou sand employes of Telephone and 1 Providence will # reports EER BURIED vices for Mrs. T. one of Puget sound's pion settlers, were held in Mi Mrs: as 79 years of age and had resid 1 the Puget sound country sings! 185%. She is survived by four ehil- dren, one of whom, Mrs. F. D. Davia, lives in this city parently had wlitien! affitia KILL DENTIST BILL ch 6.—By a vote| the graph Co March 11, un- exe Postmaster neral Burleson eon to the wage demands of t workers, or President Wilson inter- yesterday in ward of dental vers venes, it was learned today prosperity An organization which has contributed considerably through its varied and ex- tensive operations to the general prosper- ity of the Pacific Northwest is W. R. Grace & Co., a $25,000,000 American corporation, which was established in about 1850 at Callao, Peru, and at the present time has more than one hundred branches. The Company entered the Oriental trade in 1916, and last year han- dled through the Port of Seattle more than 100,000 tons of Oriental merchan- dise. Five full steamer cargoes of rice were shipped direct from Seattle to Cuba. Contracts for close to seventy-five per cent of the lumber used in the con- struction of the Panama Canal were secured by W. R. Grace & Co., and the orders placed with Washington and Ore- gon mills. The export business of the Company from the Pacific Northwest runs into millions annually. Lumber, flour, canned salmon, canned milk, box shooks and other of our products are specialized on. In addition to the import and export phases of its operations, W. R. Grace & Co. will, in all ility, supplement the present limited service between here and South American ports as soon as the Government returns its ships, and will possibly reopen its service between here and New York, passing through the Panama Canal. The Seattle office of the Company, which was opened about twelve years ago and em- ployed one man, now has a staff of thirty-five. Organizations of this stamp are entitled to loyal support from all quarters because they are builders of prosperity that is permanent and secure. = Our facilities are at your service. Member Bank U. S. Federal Reserve. UNION NATIONAL BAN Union Savings & Trust Co. AMON SS JAMES D. HOGE L. E. EYMAN J. D. LOWMAN A. B. STEWART E. J. WHITTY JAMES D. FARMER CHAS. A. SCRUBY Second Ave. at Cherry St. Seattle See ) TRezesxreaor