The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1919, Page 11

THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1919. ‘UNIV. SUMMER ‘30,000 Japan Workers SCHOOL viens Join Labor Movement| By MILTON BRONNER “There is reat growth of demo )) Classes Formed as Gr A YN. da dune | racy in Japan, despite repression of | of workers Fe past. Under the premiership © | Leave for Home > interest to me, an |Terauchi, whe was react y, we 4 aan it shows ¢ great power and | have met all kinds of obstacles, But x ’ ms er eae | Influence Amertean labor has | now, in we have, for O K( ter atthe Univeratty Of Waahlin achieved in the eco Indus | tho first time, a real man of. the rf igen ad nah tr i politieal ‘of our | people and a ot being wo hamper or 9 lag <6 3a al great country, It shows the kind | ed in our movement rage eect of goal for which we strive as | Want Better Wages his coveted certificate| fangs” “onser In my own | wre people of Japan, in step with a beauf le on = the ople of America and Kurope, aaters’ degre od one ‘ . a pg wag Bans a ure demanding a fuller share In the . ‘ ° . - ; ; of heigl au name of the federation of labor of . ss sin better wages The many Seattle women who are familiar with the character of the foot- ays cdthge obg. a fire u et. | Japan. Sumuki is the proud po or stan the ag eats ne. The re wear shown at “the Shop Ahead” will be interested in knowing that the summer ' t of the University of Idat € & guest's badac z ud mM cent rice riots were Just one evidence e > . the latter drew the vetln fr of this new epirit. The workers felt Clearance Sale of Shoes is now on. This means an exceptional opportunity to . fe pagel tat PS et ¢ vention here. Ho|) siioerable that thelr pay should | purchase, at a price, really high-grade footwear from such widely known shoe their feet to follow ochre gi ; m th : co | be wo low when the cont of rice, their H = Henr n pr fent f n “ . Seer ence 20 srope main food, was so high We ave designers as Se eee t first by @| constantly before ux the example of : *of° . at Pegged . an Mar sala srrivay {the American Federation of La bor Bi » Pa ne found th he new) ond seek to adapt yo thods to \ J. & T. Cousins, Utz & Dunn, Griffin & White m attuche'to [Ad week to adapt, your Methods ee t - tion to ad | “once ‘we get all the workers of i a ne 7 %. & ne Yearn “ a » Pr - edliotic conferred by Ke Orrin F matter iy n » trades unions and also have / and other leading makers of women’s Shoes. The Clearance will include Pumps, 9 ng Picleanie heniandl 80,000 Members the vote, you will find a Japan in “ Oxfords and Boots which will be offerei at the following reductions: + Mea an master of core just begun to push the | which political control by powerful nie r movement in mar, said Su nobles like the Satsuma Clan will be € Orchestra Heard ki to me. “Our federation is just things of the past You will also an « t years ob ar we have unions r apan in ich he aarint The $6 and $6.50 values $4 85! Regular $13.50 and $14.50 "$1 1 85 The University orch payed a] SURE yeare cat Kad we have ealead] fisd a Japan in whieh the midtarse # will be sold at ° values will sell for the.” “Pro.|¢mpire. We number $0,000 members| per hand. In common with the P “) and tha 1s ginning yur d ¢ °, are oppowed ’ Regular $7.50 and $8 50 footwear, Footwear valued at $15 ceasional” and , A that Ka beginning. Our | workers everywhere, we are opposes clearing and 815.50, selling at.. D LQe4 sir Un chloe at cay matse) aa tee beeline, Gon): Sel Sicaiarkers | ne iWasobe workinen, thatiathe en kta hws Soto ehas « e maintenance of friendly relatior textile workers and typograbher it is Our common people who pay. . ‘ Quality mod- tween the United States and 1, myself, was clerk ina printing with thelr blood and thelr pitiful Values ranging from els, regular $16 Britain. hes heen offered the shop. Of course, we are young | earnings, the ultimate coat of the $9 to $10, that sell at ° and $17.50, will saat According to Dr. Sus | tesnlaation and stl weak. We have | wars In which ole country enters = . a not » the compreyensive pro | I shall go back to Japan enabled ‘ The regular $10.50 and $11.50 mod- | be offered at sien gram your American federation has. | tell Japanese workmen what Amert ’ els are marked We are fighting at present for two|can workmen bave achieved by hings; first, the right to organize peaceful organization and influence tage 13. SAYS MISTAKE . . push growth of the trade union and to place that before them as a ¢ ement; second, we demand unl-| model which they should seek to $12.00 and $12.50 Boots, Sides and ral manhood suff te." a ) —- * ‘This sale is following the long established policy of the Shuart A ; S t f SET Uiihtiie’ Seles ettneshionn. Aig, Wih.cepthty Giupeas. of Strong Force Needed in That } ensattons Of an the surplus stock which naturally eccumulates during the sea Country, Officer Declares } . son, All sizes in the various models are available, the Values } > are Genuine, the styles are correct and the merchandise of NS liens ee ; r 1 S§ Ss 0) e CHICAG June Unites Sequestionsd quality Prensa.» Few Uves lost in t Tunsia, but even th were lost ; * ’ “THE nomewhat foolishly My Parents Read in a Newspaper That I’m SHOP Ollfield, who had char . “2 AHEAD” noraia railroads in Posing as an Art Model Zy here today. Capt 4 with the Regal lmets j CHAT XxV Jnlon on that brain. I often think 7 y A sin and has just returned to BY MAN RUDINA ple ere my be ean Rose 4 (Famous New York Artist's Model) S2¥thing If one only could get hoi © Amerteans made a mistake ‘ ‘ ickly one’a men. |0f Sil the children of @ generatio in the manner in which they sent hanges when I got a|Untl! they were 13 years old. their soldiers into Russia. Had home. They had found | Whether @ child shall be a Moham: they gone as a peace mission they the firet time that I was|™e¢an. @ Christian, a Hebrew, or would have been successful in stop-| posing ax an artist's model whatnot, depends very largely on x the Bolsheviki the officer} 1 hav es ed how fferent a and when ft happens to be wad. members of the same family wilt |? ir ™, « . or" hat my parents had cer- 1318 SECOND AVENUE ‘They did not go as a fighting often grow apart as|,_1 knew ¢ . army—in fact they did not know | ditterent pete sot as | ‘M19 ideas about what was proper Just what they wanted to do, and) 4 ward the thir ~ | for & young girl and that posing YJ} tho result was regrettable " not ered t that or hn — i. — Bog hone a —— — ——— Oldfield said a strong military was what was Pe o “ am om - ——= , to approve. And so I had kept it ’ x % i force the only cure for radical) 1 had en | While Miss K. Rover, 917% Spruce be fo : ode of conduct jfrom them. It ts the kind of com- st, was taking & bain Monday attr-|ORITISH NOT STRONG || ture nome encoun eg? my, coe of OnMNCE: | reman with trath that il of es Nea sae Toaga v0 praedheaphar geod FOR ‘SANKEY’ MUSIC into issmia soon, the world will) wrong, that I working hard =o See noes, ee * J Do t 7 hear of r casualties e i“ a profess t as ada a - od now itm and Pine = Elitott 2523 BM ticles of clothing of some value, 80 | 0 gle ica ‘sj hear of 4 : miss | ie — “03 hn hay |And 1 was happy in my, work. 80 oom { cording to the report she gave the po- | ™ ; ee the prewar 2-cent stamped] — . eg y should I tell them? I think it | Sankey type.” ¢ t meet the \ J mn.’ er girl in alon the du a “Xow PLAYING Hee. proval of the Congregational neo aa living a life ‘ 1a Neseieeie’ to” oak ta te ith, Mats. Wed. and Sat. } | of England and Wales. “The reminer taejenything my nis rg ere | | ie coming,” said the chairman of the, ftAMp® OF PErothers had ver experienced, but Mat T and wee és Pe aa y ANC Y | | assembly in a speech which was vic and cardaithat did not make it a wrong life the pba Sth os dasene, <. | | orously applauded, “when a congre Instinctively 1 knew that whil em nn as reception and the newspapers asked in | | gation will be ashamed to offer to was doing nothing of which I need | soos picture of me and wrest LEE God such pitiable doggere! as ‘Fight " be ashamed in y Wheel may ry and it went out over ‘ne the Good Fight With All Thy Might,” | To Remove First parents would ne suGermnnd. if) entry, 2s the shasy ‘aber ‘That Big New York Success jor to offer the evening hymn of Signs of Old Age |‘? kn 1 bad taken up poring.) gancing it mentioned that Tl hea By : | thapkagiving to such a waltz tune as gn g All this time they thought t wasisio. as artists model The t EUGENE WALTERS "peas the Flower of Dunblane!” “The infallible first eign of age ie merely golng on with m danc 10m | was guiitea ta tee cedar ‘hg 4 mealies the sagging oH Pe eo eione be RIGHT [city in Canada where my pareats | TAXI DRIVER HELD UP | Beauty cult rist ia a thabtese; but 1 ka that that is the conics at Nw! . and wrote me, of @ songstr are He mou el about | ** me about it, Cover that itching akin disorder | BY “FARE,” ROBBED |: Gitfieule and serious ‘to treat | "SY my parents w aid ‘Seol cvout! {wae very aad. 1 thought over wi onlam—now you have 5 an wrinkles.” . he eon people become old thel i) tte A . Fellet and your akin is being urged | tela up at the point of y al sagging muscles indicate they have |ideas they have absorbed from the |e letter, but I could not give up ee: p at po a gun by io we p = plaaert my work. I KNEW that I w i fae Peflaunss to throw eff ite dlo- |tare who hired his taxi at’ Renton Shey "must be assisted. strength. |Deople, the books, the life they| Ho, neti: cated condition, to yield and become |Carl H. Tuber wan relieved of $22 | ened.” salle ager aapec ly sigue wed EB ee clear aga on East Marginal way late Monday | The best way to strengthen them|come fixed in thelr minds. One| l,(uent have writ on ad. told Delonte senponse jo the rule when is by bathing the face in a lotion! may do anything with the ie | Abo e odef club, o woaaee as lesponee ccaema, however | Met. Teuber was returning to Se-|!* by by Glsediving an cunce of pow pend ar be ng pe Pray ved which most models in New York | stubborn, acne, pimples, scal ale,|attie from Taylor, and picked the| dered saxolite in @ half pint of witch vn > “yg : ** |are members, and which offers pro- | herpes, all itehing troubl -|man up at Renton. He gave his des-| hazel. This creates « freer cireuln- ptor's lay, but aa the child tection to th ‘ Le [mation undue rednes ©F| tiation as Orillia, but changed hia|tion to the parts, besides causing |grows older the ideas implanted in > the girls by looking up | comp mune ind akin to contract. Saxo-|t) 0) alte ; the character of artists who apply | "Gold everywhere. For free sampie| mind and told Teuber to drive to Se-| {ite procurable at every dru store, |that yielding brain become fixed; |” it for models. But I had never lwrite to igwhere. Laboratories, |attle. On East Marginal way the ng been known by complexion |the channels that th ideas have | ined th d never 243 Weat 47th Street, New York City. | man got out, held a gun at Teuber’s lista to pomsenn le|made become deeper and deeper m Ms club, because I knew Poslam Soap, medicated with Po ad deandd SEG MAK oer | and astringent pr ved dete tet tor {that I could protect myself, and fer the Buee Doster Sign. } Jam, nogis bp used if kin i nd’ neni THEY’RE HERE THIS WEEK THE DAINTIEST AND PRETTIEST GROUP OF WATER NYMPHS EVER SEEN IN THIS CITY NO RAISE IN PRICES NIGHTS . a5¢ MATS. 266 LADIES’ MAT. DAILY.,.....10¢ der | head his non EW 5 Third and Madison HEUM THEATRE THE CALIFORNIA BATHING GIRLS Appearing in Person in That Big Musical Offering, “LULU THE VAMPIRE” FREE! Children (Under 16) Admitted to Mats. (This Week) FREE ¥*%¥) N Nt | asetendg Arts) if ar Tax is. because I had no fear. And so I simply wrote and told what I have tried to tell here that an artist's model, lke any! other girl, has her life in her own | keeping, and her morals are what she chooses to make them. I wrote and told my mother she} need not worry about me. But I} know just the same that she doen. |For she is my mother, and all) | mothers are alike. Posing in the open—in the nude | That’s the subject of Miss Rudin jhext article in the owt Star, JAPANESE ENVOY SEATTLE VISITOR | \Ishii Says ‘He | Goes — | on Leave | | | pli | Viscount Kikujiro Ishii, Japanese | ambassador to the 1 nited ates, | rrived in Seattle shortly petore 12/ ‘clock last night. He was accom-| do by Mme. Ishii The am. | jbassador will sail for Japan Thurs-| | day | The ambassador party was met| at the King st. station by Judge | | Thomas Burke and J. D. Lowman |representing the Chamber of Com-| | mere and Commercial Club, and al large delegation of Japanese resi- |dents, headed by Naokichi Matsu naga, “LT am going home on a short | leave of absence,"’ the ambassador | said after alighting from his train “It is possible that I may discuss |future trade relations of Japan and the United States with my govern- | ment. Until the peace treaty is) finally concluded it is impossible | |to foretell the future." | Viscount Ishii and his party will stay at the Hotel Washington until his departure for Japan POLICE SEIZE CHECK | MAKING MATERIALS Adrian Batchelor was arrested by Detectives G. L. Gordon and R. BE. | Benjamin in a room at Post and Spring streets Monday afternoon | when a quantity of protective paper land an engraving plate were found in his possession, The plate is said to be used for printing blank checks. PAGE 11 _Fraser-PatersonCo. Phon Main 7 | 1 3 Second and University ‘The of Beattie at at 1 will will entertain the girls afternoon, June 21st, A fine program asked to bring Every War Camp Communit Woodland Park and swimgning m ening daughters on Saturda 30 with athletic be luncheon and their lit girl in the city in invited given the ev Mothers and the day. on the market with a spiral motor-driven brush—actually tes carpets or matting caused By the renov ton olving at of from 1000 to 1600 revolutions « minute, raises the carpet off the floor and no dust or lint--howe far it migit be embedded in the texture—can escape. By @ simple adjustment the sweep- er may be raised or lowered according to the thickness or the carpet. By means of this feature, a thick Oriental carpet or a very thin Japanese matting rug May be cleaned equally as well We urge you to be our guest at the going on daily on the Second Floor. Bold on easy terms. ? A Hoover Suction Sweeper Is More ? ‘Tham an Ordinary Sweeper ruge the brush rate demonstration, which is -SECOND FLOOR. New Worsted Sweater Coats We have just received a new shipment of novelty plaid weave Sweater Coats with sailor collar, belt all around; they are very finely made in colors of rose, copen, green, purple, scarlet and old gold. Priced at - 8138.50 Imported Fiber Co Tuxedo styles In novelty weaves; full belt and sashes. Colors are turquoise, rose, peacock, oid gold, khaki. Priced at.... $19.50 SWEATER SECTION, SECOND FLOOR. Linings Tezzo Silk —Very acceptable fabric for un- | | | Italian Cloth —Imported black Italian Cloth with a beautiful satin finten; suitable for lining men’s and women's garments, dresses and wraps; 54 inches wide. Priced derwear slips, dress linings, ete. Sixteen different shades, inclua- ing gray, sand, old rose, plum, reeeda, myrtle, light green, co- pen, gold, cardi peach, yellow, nal, black, white, flesh, pink. | at, yard $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 2§ inches wide. Priced at, FORA sescccdcccsesesece -. 85¢ Sateens Percaline | —Sateens are having a big call —Percafne and marvel silk for | tf most ail purposee—tining waists, skirts, dresses, bloomete, bathing suits, ete. All colors slips, waist lining, skirts, etc., in a full range of shades, blace and white; 36 inches wide. and black and white. yard. Yard ...... - BO¢ and 65¢ ees ..50¢ and 65@ “LNinG ERCTION 'yrnst FLOOR. The Special Price Basement 65 Late Style Capes and Dolman Coats A Most Unusual Offering for Wednesday at, Each $22.50 Every cape in this collection is worth a great deal more than we ask ~-They are made of serge, full silk lined and are in several dif- ferent models, —The Dolmans are of fine wool velours and are well made and would ordinarily sell at a much higher price. —Colors are navy, tan, copen, henna, gray and pekin. —Special values for Wednesday at, each STAR WANT ADS BRI wo. JEFF HALFORD “The Careful Dentist" Dr. Jeff Halford, Specialist on Bridges and Crowns 90 Per Cent of Diseases Caused by Faulty Teeth ‘The mouth is the hot-bed of disease, If your teeth are neg- tected you are working with a poisoned system. The Mayo Brothers, celebrated as the leading surgeons of our country, re- fuse to operate for any disorder until all diseases originating from the teeth are removed, thus giving the body a chance to rebuild and heal. Broken, decayed, ill-fitting and abscessed teeth are respon- sible for indigestion, rheumatism, cancer, heart trouble, kidney diseases and all disorders that are indicated by sallow skins, bleary eyes, weak minds and generally debilitated bodies, which in turn are the direct cause of financial failures. Unless you have physical ease you are a victim to despair, Through special courses of study on the subject of Bridge and Crown work, I have perfected a scientific method of bridge construction, so built as to be free from all unsanitary food lodgment; absolutely self cleansing and easily reached by brushing. Examinations and Consultations Are Free DR. JEFF HALFORD Rooms 205-6-7.8 Pioneer Bldg. First Ave: and James St, Phone Main 6237