The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 12, 1919, Page 2

; ‘home should have a “ONE- } MINUTE’ electric washer! come and see this wonderful machine demo: ated! --& mechanion! servant Will save its cost while you are for it washing of any sixe ‘without hard work or worry a good-sized wash in an hour. | does the woman can not out the « saves Wear and tear on clothes a it washes without © « costs less than 2 cents an hour While in operation, work do it perfectly only washer is the machine you want! Atripaer Contre! Lever, arte, stepe sad reverees "TACOMA: 6. SEWOEMPELD & 3003 Bz-Roveremect 2151 FIRST AVE. o¢ 1@ WASHINGTO., OT. RIGHT DRUG CO, STURES Lees fer the Free Decter sige. splendid chance for you to rid yourself of the disease. First of all, get it firmly fixed in your mind that all the liniments in the world have no effect whatever on Rheuma- tism. You may use them by Pala Demons That | Cause the Disease | the gallon, and rub the painful | parts by the hour, getting pos- are many ways of|sibly some temporary relief i Rheumatism, but/from the torturing pains, but is only one right way. |you are making no ‘headway | whatever toward reaching the ae the strvets pod \cause of the disease. and misdirected treat- , The most common form of You see victims of this Rheumatism is caused by mil- ‘ " ions 0: ny isease germs | a olin sense. which infest the blood. ‘The bent and stiff, and their °7€ and only sensible treat- “ ing ment, therefore, is one which geo cag cleanses the blood of these ¢an bear so much con-| £¢™™s, and routs them entire- ued suffering. ly out of the circulation. everyone knows that this can- You see these same unfor- not be done by rubbing the hobbling along as an- surface with liniments. winter approaches, that there is another | greatest known blood purifier, n of suffering in store is so successful in the treat- f them. You notice that) ment of Rheumatism. It is a y are a little more stooped, | powerful cleanser of the blood, | their gait is a little more’ Leing composed entirely of the c as the years go by. | extracts of roots and herbs of ‘If you are beginning to feel| recognized medicinal value, first slight touches of|/and it promptly routs out of p, there is just as the blood all disease germs. h pain and d of you, if you follow’ more than half a century, ly in the same misdirect-| and it will prove beneficial in iteps of unintelligent any case of Rheumatiam. t. For remember If you are a vietim of this these thousands of disease, why waste further ims of this painful disease| time with the wrong kind of spent countless hours, no| treatment? Go to your drug- as well as their hard-| gist today and get a bottle of wned dollars, in a vain effort S, S. S. and begin a course of find a cure. treatment that will delight And your own experience you with its results. S. S. S. at iat all iil be just as disappointing will remove the disease germs | theirs, if you follow the old, that cause your. Rheumatism, n-out and worthless meth- affording relief that is gen- of treatment. | uine. The whole trouble is that; We maintain a medical de- symptoms of the disease| partment in charge of a spe- being treated, and not the|cialist on Rheumatism, and disease itself, When you real-|after beginning treatment e that you must get rid of| with S. S. S. you are invited cause of Rheumatism, and|to write for free medical ad- its torturing pains will| vice about your own case. pear when their cause is| Address Chief Medical Ad- aved, then you will be on}viser, 106 Swift Laboratory, right track, and there is a Atlanta, Ga, suffering S. S. S. has been used for | THE SEATTLE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1919. Contract Shops in Full Swing Today Seattle's shipyarda deluged by applica nts neaday morning. Employment manager ferent yards estimated that app mately 4,000 men would be taken on during the day, This, together with 4,000 in the ship ona Tuesday f the second will find wore for work Wed at the ¢ mon reengaged ond contract means that the day of shipyard 8,000 metal trades more on the payrolls after an idie period of seven weeks. A large percentage of the old workers who hung up their checks when the strike was cilled, ary 21, have wo far failed to put in &N appearance, employment men de clare. Many of these have taken up different lines of work and others have returned to their homes Bast Contract shops are the full swing of ne rapidly, Of these, the Vulean Manu facturing plant operated with fully 96 per cent of ite regular wtaft. workers Janu in etting into al business Receiver Named for Meacham & Babcock Company W. C. Dawson, local shipping man, Wednesday assumed the re ceivership the Meacham & Bab cock Shipping company, alleg: @ petition filed by the Northwest Steel company to be in a state of insolvency. Dawson was appointed receiver ‘Tuesday by Superior Court Judge Clay Allen. The petition charges that the shipbuilding firm has been overpaid on government contracts. not the funds to comp tracts; alao, that the abip agement haa dissipated th funds. The claim of the > Steel company, as incorporated in ithe petition, ts for * for steel spikes and other ate The yard has six 3,500-ton wood vensels on the ways, which have been idle since the shipyard strike. |4,000 Street Car Men Out in East NEWARK, N. J, March 12-—Four thousand platform men left their jobs on the street cars of northern New Jersey at 4 a, m. today, as a result of refusal of the public service com mission to recognize the Amalra mated union, comprising motormen |and conductors Thé strike completely paralyzed street car traffic in Newark, Hobo ken, Trenton, Jersey City, Elizabeth |and many other North Jersey points | SEATTLE CARPENTERS’ GASE IS BEING HEARD | WASHINGTON, March 12—The national war labor board is hearing the contentions of Seattle carpenters, who are demanding higher wages They are the only faction of the Se- jattle strikers whose demands are be- |fore the board now AGED MAN HURT Mike Brigtio, 10, of 2646 Day at. possible internal injuries, when struck by an auto at the Oregon Washington depot Tuesday The machine was driven by J, Rebinson. Sheridan apartnents. Blind, Stops | Yeu | People Notice It. Off with Dr. Edwards’ d ! e2 vi i i it 7 Te g : i i k ag i 4 : Ei Fi te [ 5 £ : Zé f z af I ‘ 3 ; i i 5 é i i i f Dr. And | gents This is why S. S. S., the| $e hoy | WILLIAM PRICES $2 to SO¢. again} Tuesday | | sustained a badly bruised leq and th | AVERSHAN " Three of the #tecl shipyards will conduct launching within the next ten days. 4 Seattle North Pa cific shipyar ulmnont called will go down the Duthie and yely which were strike ver completed when the was on the ways in the steel and woor The Meacham & IT ™ shipyard ie ready to hold « launching Draftamen and copperamtths’ gates, at Tuesday night's meets the Metal Trades counell, charges of diserimination against the shipyards, The coppersmithy am nounced that they we atrike again Monday morning yards stopped their allege practices, ‘The draftsmen anr that a number f their were reemp! Tuesday ard them cle ged in the A foreman, e remained on duty thruow was one lof the erie by the commper Skinner & Eddy Steel Rate Case in Supreme Court WASHINGTON, March 12-—Hriefs were filed in the supreme court yer terday by the government, contest ing the contentions of Skinner & Eddy, shipbuilders, Seattle, that freight rates on tron and steel, once | reduced, cannot be inereased by the interstate commerce commission. At the beginning of the war, the commiasion authorized the charging of a lower rate to Coast cities from Eastern points, because of compett tion thru the Panama canal Ata second hearing the commission in- creased the rates so as to reduce the amount of discrimination tn favor of Coast cities The shipbuilding corporation con- tends that the only lawful way for the railroads to comply with the order was to reduce the rates intermediate pointe instead of in creasing the rates to Coast cities, TRAIN AND AUTO ‘ COLLIDEs 4 HURT In a collision between an auto and train at the Renton junction cron» ing, Tuesday afternoon, the auto was completely demolished and four peo. ple injure sertourly. The train, No, 417, southbound, hurled the aute 20 feet and over en embank | me nt, Mra. Leo Kennedy and Mra, Mar tin Beler, in their rear seat, were ly injured, the first sustain & possibly fractured skull and |the second @ fractured arn and bad jeuts and bruises Kennedy sus | tained a broken arm and cuts and bruises. Martin hurled clear of the m alightly bruised and cu three were taken to.a Kent for treatment ree To Quit U. S. Job | NEW YORK, Mareh 12.—Among © passengers on the transport Ag: anemnon, arriving Here yesterday, was George Creel, director of the bureau of publicity Creel wan the | first person to leave the vessel, and entrained immediately for Washing ton. He declared he intends to re turn to private life as sem as some details are cleaned up in bis depart- ment * “The work of the bureau ended in | December,” he said. “and Lam now making arrangement ie discon: tinuance of the American and for eign presse work, “I intend to go back to private lite | Just as soon as I can clean up a few Drive Them) detaiis requiring attention at Wash-| | ington.” COWS WON'T BE LIT UP IN PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG, Pa, March 12. —The spectacle of a cow strutting about the by-roads of Pennsylvania. ali Hit up, after July 1, was denied the public by action of the prosaic wtate legislature today. An amend ment to the vehicle light law pro- vided that every bull and cow on the road between the hours of mun-| set and sunrise would have to carry a ight and tall lights. After pasting to second reading, the legislature threw the batl the cow out ATLANTIC LINERS ARE TIED UP AT NEW YORK) NEW YORK, March 12.—Many transatlantic liners are held at their | as & result of inability | piers today. to get coal because of the harbor strike. Cunard, White Star, Red Star and French line vessels post-| poned sailings until adequate sup niles of coal can be received. MON.-TUES.-WED.—-MAT. WED. Seat Sale Tomorrow for MAXINE ELLIOTT IN LORD ano LADY ALGY A. SPARKLING COMEDY by R.C.CARTON Nights $2.50 to 75¢; Wed. Mat., Plus War Tax. At the Skinner & Eddy, | ways. | Thirty #ix uncompleted venvele are! almout | presumably both headlights | DEATH PENALTY I$ RESTORED BY | VOTE OF HOUSE OLYMPIA, March = 12 punishment was re 1 Capital in the state of Washington y day, the house by a of 1 judiciary committee bill, which pro- of repre to 18, entatives: vote passed the senate vides for execution of first degree murderers Acting Governor Hart will sign the bill The death penalty was abolished tn }1914. Since then efforts have been unsuccessfully de at two sennions jot the legislature to revive this form punish opresentative Howard ‘Shattuck, ‘ol officer for Monroe re tative Davin, prevent enact | shattuek, emotion. tried to kill me More a dozen criminals, now in the penitentiary, have sworn to kill me If they are ever released I don’t want anyone to put a law on |the book» that would hang a man | who killed Men who are mur- dere: » suffering from dineased min f you want to correct the pardoning evil, put the pardon power in the hands of the legislature. It's God-Given Spark “Hereafter, every time a man is | hung for a crime, remember that you Iped drive nail tn the scaffold by lyour vote, and tell your children #0.” Davis said that, when a member of the mnate board of control, he witnessed hangings, he saw the moth. ers of men, and the children, made orphans by the state, and that it was for their sakes that he meant to op- pose the measure “We have no right,” he innlsted, “to snuff out the God-given spark of life of any man.” Conner, who had voted to abolish ital punishment tn 1913, sald that ne had been sorry for his vote every time @ criminal stepped into a bank and shot somebody down, Defends Death Penalty Zylstra defended capital punish- ment. “We went to war to kill because @ nation outraged society,” be said. “We have the same right to protect society against enemies from within.” Thompson, of Lawia, and Reed, of Mason, both supported the bill IRISH LEADER INTERVIEWED BY U.P, MAN (Copyright, 1919, by the United Press) NEW YORK, March 12.—Eé ward De Valera, Sinn Fein leader, who eacaped from Linreln prison in Engtand and ls being hunted by the Brithh government, has been found and interviewed by the “United Press staff corre spondent. De Valera, who will probably be named president of Ireland in event of a revolution, was located near Dublin by Ralph F. Couch, of the | United Prese. Couch, a cap pulled |down over his eyes so he could not see, was led to the rebel leader's hid ling place, where De Valera gave the interview, Later the correspondent secuted a signed statement tn which the Sinn Fein chief predicted violence and | Dloodshed in Ireland if the peace com ference does not act to prevent it With De Valera’s statement and |the interview and with muat first } , the correspondent returned to the United States, thus insuring safe delivery of his informa. tion in New York without interfer- ence by the censors. ‘Britain May Ask For Aid in Naval Policy of Future (By United Press) LONDON, March 12. rons by Hritish colonies ts being dis- cussed in naval circles here. Each of the big dominions—India, jAustralia and Canada—would be | urged to augment greatly ite squad. 1 | fens, which would become formidable Uniteof the grand fleet in wartime. The proposal is receiving m encouragement from shippers, who |predict a tremendously increased je with the Far Eastern territo: The flag, they argue, should ow trade. Without ite potential rotection, trade must be restricted, jit ts urged. | Point is given to the colonial na | vies proposal by the advancement of 8. P. Sinha, a native Indian, to a peerage and ® place in the govern ment as undersecretary of the In. dian office, This is the first time a native Indian has been given a seat in the government of the United ingdom. The use of Indian troops, who fought shoulder to shoulder with | Britons in the war, is regarded as another indication the proposal is receiving attention. Native Indfans, it in believed, within a few years will be serving on many ships of the navy British Women to Seek Jobs in U. S. LONDON, March 12.—-Approxi mately 130,000 fomale clerks will be discharged by the government with- in the next three months, as a part of departmental demobilisation. Many are expected to emigrate to America, use of the small num. ber of positions open to them in Eng land Italy Would Raze Fleet of Austria WASHINGTON, March 12.—Italy favors the destruction of the Aus trian fleet us soon as Adriatic con ditions are stable, Rome press ad- vices to the Italian embassy an nounce, The country is in dire need of steel and iron, especially for recon struction in her invaded regions, it was declared, and will favor salvag ing the Hapsburg battleships, Italy also may ask for 11,000 tons of the German fleet for salvage pur- poves, the advices stated when | 9 1} Leaving the Largest Sale of Any Medicine ia A. VIOLENCE IN | IRELAND DUE, | VALERA SAYS Ps “ Continued From Page One 6 by the time thin g in print in Amer: | ica, De Valera will be on a ship bound for the United They plan to amugele him out of Ireland | Meanwhile, he flite a from hid ing Pp to hiding ¢, to elude |the British agents, and does the levert of Sinn Fein government Klaborate precautions were taken before IT was permitted to see thin} former professor of mathematios, | who was condemned to death for l}eading the fighting during the Hawt jer rebellions I was told to be walting at § p, moat the side entrance of my | hotel. ‘This entrance is in a dark, | narrow street | Precisely at the hour fixed, a clos halted at the curb. motor running, the | chauffeur approached and whispered |my name, 1 got in hurriedly, The inside of the machine was luxurious ly upholatered. Searchen Correspondent In a corner of the peat was a young Irishman, who was to be the ». He was one of 73 Sinn Fein including De Valera) who were menbers of the British commons in December, On thick, heavy He apologized, ‘ched me for weapons. ot @ two-hour drive ahead said, ax the automobile way from the hotel In @ few minutes we were out of Dublin, turning and twisting over country Staten ¢4 automobile Now, AllTogether for Prosperous Time Seattle’s prospects never looked bright- er than right now. The best authorities agret that the whole country, in fact, is on the threshold of the greatest period of prosperity we have ever seen. Are You Going to Cash In on It? Are you going to be efficient and alert enough to grasp op- portunity when it is offered to you? That depends very largely on the condi- tion of your health. And the condition of your health depends very largely on roads until all sense of direction was lost. We arrived eventually in t outakirts of a sleeping village. The we walked up and down while t Irishman frequently looked at watch Presently another auto—it was without lighte—drew up. My guide jerked my cap down over my face, #0 1 could see nothing, then pushed me into this car, For half an hour we drove at a rate that seemed very fast. We got out and I sensed a garage. Then I was led across what seemed to be a courtyard. My guide kept urging speed. A door | slammed and I felt the warm air lof a house, Up a heavily carpeted stair and thru a door we went Then I heard, ‘Now you can take the bandage from your eyes.” Flegant Quarters 1 was surprised to find myself in « big room, richly furnished in mahogany with thick velvet carpets and velvet curtains tightly drawn over Ute tall windows A softly shaded lamp stood on a grand plano in one corner. “Before the gray fireplace, warm ing his hands, was — tall man in a bagey black suit, with a black silk handkerchief around his throat, in- stead of a collar. He wore rubber soled slippers, Thin was De Valera. Me smiled broadly, shook hands ewiftly and turned to whisper some directions. Then he talked. A maid in trim uniform appeared with a tray and sliver tea service. Between sips De Valera discussed the chances of @ revolution against 200,000 soldiers who, be maid, are "pocupying’ Ireland A half hour later I was again speeding toward Dublin, the cap over my nose. De Valera, I was tol, would soon be hurrying tn an other direction. (EDITOR'S NOTE—De Valers's ‘nad left the house. {to Dublin by a Sinn partiament and handed to C: his hotel. It will be carried Pains caused from a cold are soon re teved bY, faking. LAXATIVE HROMO QUININE Tablets. Th: onl “Bromo Quinine.” EB a the box As March winds, flying dirt are apt to injure any jon, thi clal value right now paint, e Too often this only em- phasizes the defect. Hesides, it's r to remove the distin- h oruinary Applied nightly, the #radually remove freckles, pimples, moth pal yellow blotch tion. The a sorbed, a litt the lear, ‘soft, youthful and beautiful n beneath ia brought wholly to w. Ask the druggist for one ounce mereolized wax and use this like lyou une cold cream. Reh morning with soap and water. |who bave tried this simple, ha! treatment report tonishing If bothered with wrinkles or fur- rows, & Wash lotion ma solving an ounce of powdered #: jlite in a half pint of witch q Will prove wonderfully effective— jA ~ You Can © ‘Beautify your | Complexion '—and rid the skin of un- \sightly blemishes, quicker jand surer, by putting your | blood, stomach and liver in |good order, than in any rtisemen jion, bright eyes, rosy checks and red lips follow \the use of Beecham’s Pills. They climinate poisonous matter from the system, purify the blood and tone \the organs of digestion—Use BEECHAMS other way. Clear complex-|, whether or not you have good teeth. One thing is certain—if you have bad teeth you can’t have perfect health or 100% efficiency—not by a great deal. You may have bad teeth and not know it. For this reason you should consult our expert dentists and let them look over your teeth. If you. don’t need any work, the examination won’t cost. you anything. If you do need work, we will do it right for you at the lowest possible price consistent with highest grade workmanship and materials. Graduate registered dentists are here to serve you, Every one of them has his certificate from the State Dental Board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, in plain sight of all. \ Only the best of materials are used here. & Painless methods of operation enable us to do © practically all branches of dentistry without hurts ~ ing the patient a bit. All work guaranteed. Your satisfaction is our first consideration. To make sure that you are pleased and satisfied, we give you a guarantee with your work which means that if for any reason your work fails to give satis- faction, come back to us and we will make it right. A strictly sanitary office. We have the most up-to-date equipment to in- sure strict sanitation. instruments are thoroly sterilized and all operators and attendants are dressed in spotless white at all times. FREE EXAMINATION We invite you to call and let one of our expert dentists examine your teeth. He will Lager | tell you if there is anything wrong with them, what it will cost to put them into perfect condition. This examination and estimate won’t cost you a. cent nor put you under obligation to have workdone , unless you want it. ¢ But for the sake of your own health and chances: for success, we urge you not to delay this most im- portant matter. Regal Dental Offices. DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Avenue. _N. W. Cor. Third and Union Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES If you MUST sell yours, wet what they're werth at the NATIONAL RANK OF COMMERCE Forbidden Room” It answers the big question of woman's rights in civic affairs, Quinine Tablets”’ Be sure you get the Genuine| Look for this signature ALSO A Peek at Paradise AN EASY CHAIR MOUNTAIN JOURNEY PIL the We everzwhere. in bones, 10e, 360 CPhren on the box. FUN—FUN—FUN ao a 6 coe a Pie y Call the Cops | - Pe) Ss cmc cere ne RE TY ATT TT ETN