The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1919, Page 4

SHAPES Snow White Panamas, White Hemps, Glossy Lisere, Rough Braids and Smooth Straws—Cloth Sport and Banded Hats . . ! Trimmings! Two great tables piled Reduced to a mere frac- high with pretty flowers. ‘tion of their original You may choose any cost! Conveniently ar- three bunches you wish ranged on six tables for with each dollar Shape easy selecting. you purchase, More than 1,000 bunches to select from. Thousands to Select From This is an opportunity to equip yourself for summer at a very small outlay. The snow white Panamas are shown in narrow and wide brims, some with irregularly shaped crowns, others with dented and crimped crowns; liseres in bandeau effects, Mitziés, small turbans and wide willowy-brimmed shapes and poke bonnets. _A Shape and Shade for Every Face . Every woman should really purchase several—it’s real economy! Basement Department . FREE PENNING Our - = o, @ Always athe very lates Goeaty aeotet you Myles; ‘reward: Ker eetocting trie jens ot price, we close out mings, and will all Mate that pin them in piace 3 Millinery have been on hand 30 days. "LOWEST RATES NC_4 Pilot Says Balloon CALIFORNIA -cllesga Ie soe Will Be Commercial Craft of German or Belgian courta Bach By HAROLD E. BECHTOL, Commander Read was more cager PARIS, June 18—Pin your faith | ting home, 109 Cherry 5 - In the future to tho dirigible balloon | “I'm eager to get home to see m ‘ ‘obacco Habit —not the airplaine. wife,” he said. “To tell the pode only desire for control of Moresanet Lieutenant Commander A. C.|I'm just plain homesick. I wns fly- a Dangerous Read, who plloted the NC4 across | ing when we met and our whole mar Connor, formerly the Atlantic, says the balloon is|ried life has been on a background ‘Hopkins hospital. 7 ds | better. lof fying. suffering from fatal Though it was an airplane in| “So Mra Read kept her anxiety in perfect health today hoe for the deadly drug Nie-| Which he and his crew of United | down toa minimum. But she would BOUND OVER TO JURY Stop the habit now bef States naval men made the first | have done that anyhow, because she transatlantic flight in history, Read|was mighty keen for mo to make ‘| told me in an interview in Parts, | this trip acros the ocean.” rug store and get #¢ Nicotol| where he came after the great re| 1 asked Read what message his ie; take them as direc ception accorded the NC-4 crew in| wife had sent about his suece Rernicious habit quickly Saey| England, that much time would! “None,” he said sy fail. Be sure to read pse before the airplane could be | Wife interesting ann $ perly developed for world com Saves Praise Connor soon to app 10 | cela’, eae | “What! I exclaimed, “No mes r » it lis of the infeotine polsoning and Likes Balloons Best | it, In the meantime try N “Back to balloon flying for me,” sage? T Qfol tablets; you will be surprised @t| ta Commander Read. “That's my | - Jold game—and 1 believe that in|), £°t hom dirigibles lies the greatest possibili- | " | tles of the immediate future. ndérstand, though, that there is no doubt whateve the wonder ful future of the airplane. But it} may be some time before enormous planes of the right type are devel-/ A for commercial purpe extensive use with the fleet “But there is no reason why bal- | |loons cannot be used commercially, for the carrying of passengers and | |home with Read Commanders Towe probably will nee little For the writing fest om the NC4, He also decla | now of a week's trip.” jingly accurate, He predicted future of transoceantc flying ASK YOUR | DOCTOR! |celved numerous cable invitations yr, * from American cities wishing to fete Ask Your Grocer . them, All say the navy tment for must decide whether the | the tour necesaary for ac invitations, RAT FUR BECOMES When your doctor gives you a prescription, ask him if you should take it to Butter Nut BRALEY— (the man who brought the cost of HOLSUM prescriptions down within reason) I am working to knock Bread the “profit” out of pre- to The Star by N. BW. A in linings for ¢ for dresse Europedn Manager of the N. E. A. | to talk of the early prospect of get- Read smiled. “No, nothing, Brit |P!aced under bonds of $750 each |I undersetand she's saving that ti!| Deputy Internal Collector Cc. Ww. I get home, Do you wonder I'm| Kline and Deputy Sherifts Julius] Passengers on the ship going back | Hushes made the raid on t nd Lieutenant and Bellinger f the airmen @ been feted so much land and France that they| LONDON, June 18.—~Thirtoen spien » or for | Mav¥en't had time to write their de. tailed reports for the navy depart ‘ ment. So the trip will be a mad| origin, elght of neutral countr: Read highly praised the work of|Pritish. The fig 4 * »|Bnsign H. G. Rodd, radio operator |cases in connection with the Irish freight, any time. They are capable the |rebettion | radio compass he used was astonish it |would have much to do with the The filght commanders have re make FASHION IN COATS, June 18.—Rat fur may Carnation an wu For the Fisherman THE SEATTLE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1919 TURKS THREAT | _ NEW MASSACRE | Object to Allied Plan of Cut-; | ting of Moslem Empire | | WASHINGTON, D. ¢ June 1 The sick man of Europe is get Ung well again! | Turkey i# making its voles heard Jat the pence ta n Par and [this in the meas have brought The Mostem hordes will massacre all the Christians in Asia Mi the allies ii key whieh ¢ According to 44 government circles in Washington the sultan’s government is making Jthe open threat at Parte that the Armenian manaactes which shocked lithe world in 1914 will be humar Jaffairm compared to what will har pen in 191 “KILE, BVERY ISTIAN | DOG!" will be the ery of the mu tan's brutes: | The Turks, according to the in-| formation available here, wild not ny mifitary or financial peace treaty, Their ion is to granting Armenia, and to the re ted purpose of the’ allies to eject from Constantinople, the holy city whieh has been the} Mussulman capital for centurtes. Concessions might be granted per- | mitting the allies to maintain a} |protectorate over Palestine—but that | nam far as the T The wt mure that the Turkish has used American missionaries an| }its tools in laying thin menange be- | fore the peace conference | The sultan's agents have made Jeanant promises to the mission-| arien that they will be good if Tur-| jkey is left intact lautonomy under Turkish suzerain \ty will be granted to Armenia, and that Christians will be permitted lete freedom of worship in ure. Turk Propaganda It's « form of propaganda taught the Turks by thelr German mas |ters, The American missionaries lwho have always been well tre | patronized, by the Tu \° ‘tieu! y tn Constantinopie—are jeald to have been much impressed by the agreement, and to have gone lto Paria with a plea that the allies |be easy on the sultan—lest he turn joowe his Aamaasins once more on lthe defenseless Armenian Chris | tana, | The Armenian delegation at Parts lin exerting every influence to off. jmet the effecta of thin propaganda jinnocently abetted by American | citizens. | The “Hig Four” has already com- mitted tteelf, officially or unoffi letally, to the proposition of freeing jArmenin under the mandatory of jthe United States, and ft is not kely that the Turkish threat will [frighten them. On t ther hand, lit ts more likely to bring about [the other course that bas been sug leented—the proposal that America ‘ jtake a mandate over Turkey as well as over Armenia. | rr |MORESNET STATE OF | DIVIDED ALLEGIANCE (Special to The Star by N. BA) BRUSSELA, June 18-—-There shouldn't be any particular how! from Moreanet over the league of nations program which may gtve the |region to Belgium. Eventually « to of the people will decide the question, and It was set up by the lcongrena of Vienna as a separate, though not a sovereign state. In al legiance it haa been pecutlarty divid. ed. Belgium and Germany divided the customs receipta between them Bach inhabitant—there were 2800 be. fore the war—might determine whether he would accept Jurisdiction man could choose whether he would serve in the German or the Belgian army, but he must serve in one or the other. As a matter of fact, the on either side in because of the rich zine deposits. MOONSHINE SUSPECTS Charged with operating an {liicit liquor still, Amando Buralll, Modesto Pellegrin and Pompllo Pellegrin, It m, were brought before United Commissioner McClelland ny afternoon. They were b a over to the grand jury. Buralli's bail was fixed at $1,000, while the Pellegring were | Von Gerste, Earl Ramage and Ed] ir wtill} at Market Place, three miles west of Maple Valley, on June 12 (Special to The Star by N. EB, A) xecuted in Great I tain dur ho war. Eight we f two of allied nationality one| )| scription profiteers, | Suite, furrters ® . snes give lining better than may nov bg a ., | Bring that prescription ie Figg Phra reggie Pode ri tip a few cans of Carnation which cost from ik into we nf tool : satisfying! here and see for yourself, }|$200 to $300, Such a market for| go ona fishing taip. par ieaba rat skins would help in the ex-| Flore eained with Carnation, ina Made in the plant ED R BR. LEY termination of the rodent | diluted ot | A er, Carnation , GREAT IMPROVEMENTS Seatile Baking Co, Prescription Druggist Improvement of a 12-block area in Largest and fin | M11 Fourth Avenue the Georgetown district by laying est in the North Just off Union Street cement sidewalks, is under w n camping triy lest ¥ ; Wednesday, The work will be done { volte, your eracer today. | Phone Elliott 3106 by W. HL. Smith, contractor, and _“'¥* 't ® seed fair trial We do not afd delivery charges ||!!! cost § to the prescription coat, AU's Ko eat at lave. or 913 Second ave, s. 1414 Third Re Rook of 100 Recipes Free om request. Write _ Carnation Milk Products Co., Seatile, Wa ber, your grocer has Carnation ‘ res do not include |® There’s no reason why a merchant should worry about his income tax report or his store records HE average storekeeper who uses a bank check book and an up-to-date National Cash Register can get the figures which tell him how his business stands every day, and the figures he needs for his income tax report once a year. From his check book and bills: He can get the cost of running his store, cost of mer- chandise bought, and a record of payments made. From his National Cash Register: He can get a record of his store transactions: @ Cash Sales @ Received on Account @ Charge Sales @ Petty Cash Paid Out These store transactions are the basis of his gross in- come. They total sixty per cent to ninety per cent of the details occupying his time and clerical labor. They must be made rapidly during the rush of selling. They are hard to get, hard to keep, impossible to verify, and expensive to record unless he uses a modern National Cash Register. National Cash Register figures are the foundation for ac- counting systems in stores all over the world. A post card or phone call will bring you full information about the way a modern N. C. R. System will keep your store records by machinery. G. H. Dowling, Branch Manager The Natiqnal Cash Register Company 1616 Third Avenue, Seattle People Sue Labor Unions BY E. ©. RODGERS wages lost during the strike. is ‘necessarily subject to limitation N. BE. A. Staff Correspondent | Will File Claims | when employment is accepted in a PITTSBURG, Pa, June 18-—The! People who lost in the strike are | xt!” worm sometimes turns. For once | asked to file claims for the amount. the “innocent bystander” of labor! The Street Carmen's unigp, its of. controversies has hit back, The peo- ple want it known that they, too, are # to every labor trike, The employer may win or lose by So may the employe. But in strikes past the public always lost. Never @ chance to win. Never a the strike. chance to always had to pocket its loss anda|”' hope it would be a long time be yody else rocked the labor boat Against Carmen's Union |burg railway system’ What is tho first suit of its kind] his suit that “such actions were and | lever begun in America, if not in is that filed by Attorney}on and invaded the rights of busi A. i, Anderson on behalf of the peo-| ness, trade and travel by citizens ple of Pittsburg who suffered losses|upon the line of the railway com |during the four-day strike of street | pany.” the world, tomobiles would Junion to re merchants l¢ strike by thelr employes couldn't get to work, | or came late; that the stockholders | of t railway stock lost money | | because of the strike, and that street railway employes who “shall show | » that they their will sald strike mo s caused by the strike by sents his own strike lows, The|tiable for losses sustained by reasons | rest is to be pro rated among the peo-| of ple who fle claims of money lost in| clair the strike, the traveling public, own-| gaged in public service are #0 held} ers of stores, street car employes | ——— —_—__—— | compelled to strih | Anderson. bel sponsible for calling a labor strike | are the ones responsible for losses | sustained by others. He says hun-| dreds of thousands of persons had to| pay excess fares on railroads and au- | 20m, customers to get to their stores; that business firms lost money bec: ant * may collect Gamages £08 | | eissenreeempsionetieneemernnenl | | striken affecting public service cor tions will become a thing of the The courts have held.” Anderson Cl i i 1 1 St ik asserts, “that the right of persons to | DtANOND aiming Loss In TUK [onic work and induce others t0 do #0 waTcuns” | |business charged with public {nter-| flcers and members and the interna- tional organization, its officers, are iC ASS T ATR cnade defendants in Anderson's suit This suit, Anderson believes, will, | if won by the public, result in the/ 4 ) [fling of similar suits on behalf of | rd at Pike |the people after strikes in other cit-| | tes, and may be directed at either em loyer or striking employes, or both. Anderson alleges “some one is at| jfault in permitting or causing the |ceasation of operation of the Pitts-| and states in| your meal, go to the Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday eak ev®n.” The pub! 505 THIRD AVE, re during the general strike, Established 1890, Jack Barberis, Proprietor, are unlawful and wilful and infringed | 8 It is understood one of the chief | e® | résults Anderson hopes to achieve by | filing the suit is to have organiza. | *,|tlons engaged in public service held | rmen and conduc Anderson to be 8 cents, Anderson say FOR YOUR CAR | Or we will sell your sation of work or strikes. It is| od if labor organizations en- | THE WATER LILY Keystone Comedy and others. Ir ? 8 the persons re) conn-wEBB g| They had a pret during the strike ” “ > 1 the Street C And they wore a Crooked to the End automobile for you at smpense them. He says|| ‘T® eateh a wa | YOUR price without commission or storage charges, money during the||pre fairy tal of the inability of || may come and go, remain, rm from cob~ Ford Weekly | G. Beninghausen Compass Adjuster Nautical Instruments and Watch and Chronometer Maker 103 Cherry St. Seattle, Wash. Auto Bargain Market 701 E. Pine St. E. 340 constrained against wish into voting the| If you want to SAVE 25% on San Francisco Oyster House Never closed. We remained open Open shop, with 1918 prices,