The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1919, Page 2

reasons why every good home should have a ds and the government use the BOHN ‘SYPHON REFRIGERATOR — because it’s the best. BOHN SYPHON REFRIGERATOR is seamless. porcelain ined, to keep clean and sanitary. And the way it keeps ice is a food-preserving qualities of a BOHN SYPHON REFRIGERA OR are unexcelled. The subject of food preservation is a vital Come in and let us demonstrate to you the food preserving of the BOHN and explain why the BOHN gives you more your money than any other refrigerator made ‘and other foods kept in refrigerators where the temperature sufficiently low are the direct cause of over 80 per cent of In Mortality during the summer months. Ask ypur family doc ~ he will confirm this statement. That is why there are more BOHN SYPHON REERIGERATORS tn use by physicians through out the country than all other makes combined. properly chilled in a BOHN SYPHON } entirely different from food kept in an inferic tor. It retains its wholesomeness, A BOHN SY RIGERATOR, grade re = "HON RE ai FRIGERATOR is practically a health insurance policy top $14.95 ~ regular price $19.50 § @xeelient refrigerator. aw pictured oak: top-opening ice com partment lined with galvanized steel on chamber white ename! Bd; scientific wall construction as perfect insulation; drain system and carries off all impur leaving refrigerator with cold ‘and dry pure air circulation: this re tor is large enough for small ates. $14.95 $19.50; special .. ie wer ACOMA: 4. SOVOLATELD & SUG, mre Co -1@04- SHED AT 84, |HEN LEAVES NEST TO COMMITS SUICIDE) MOTHER 4 KITTENS ©. June 20—James| . a i aged 84, was confined tothe, STAR CITY, W ‘ward for infraction of the of the county home and he suicide. His only earthly mwas a watch, and this he a little boy who, he said, “fur- the only joy he had” by play- harp ST TIMES! TONIGHT! ) TOMORROW TO SEE MACK SENNETT’S Bathing Beauties A Gorgeous Array of Bizarre Raiment Dim- Knees and Sun- Kissed Shoulders Va. June 20 were born in the chicken yard, a hen j belonging to M, E. McCloskey, treasurer, chased the mother cat away and has mothered the kittens ever since. In Person At Each Performance In Conjunction With Sennett’s Great Film “Yankee Doodle Matinee 25c 2:30 to 5 P. M. Night 25c and 50c 7 to 11 o’Clock Leaving her nest when four kittens | city | BY EDGAR Witt nt have LLINGHAM signed the pendence for the ton right here a or ct cm i conven And ative w“ ot inde hing | wa the federation « the state in politic tions Regin Organization Backed by a fund convention floc were on the je in motion ¢ © be the most power | party the state has ever » must affiliated with orwhelm- tes of every nd it in the assured the state feder ing way in wh politica) bel final show-down its adoption Yesterday « the best d | ractions ar lot the jxation, th @ unit for | Buck Turns Tide | | practically fternoon’s session was ation, that while “e for the control » within the organi anding t constructive progress. The plan of the triple alliance calla for the formation of precinct, county, and state centra | commit on It will be bullt from nd up, from the rank and the precinct committees, like lany other political ¢ ym, | will then go out, not on a separate party ticket, to capture all the old party nominati as baa been done in the Non Par n League of North | Dakota | tt was L. W. Buck, Seattle barber Insurgent candidate for necretary « the State Federation to succeed Chas | Perry Taylor. of Tucoma, who turned the tide ¢ the ention in favor of the political alliance, when serious opposition developed on the floor om delegates of hia faction @ #0 doing, it ia not unlikely that adopted * ania ewe: site Continued From Page One} t aso was Up for con th stitute the others resolu Ing all reference to the A of I. but end |tionwide prohibition, was offered by Ithe resolutions committee? in place jot all the others | Kane Supports Gompers ‘This brought a lively debate tn lwhich A. FE. Miller offered an amend. }ment to rubstitute strongly worded jresolutions against Om pers. Dominick Kane, of the Seattle sllermakers, came to the support of ampere | “He has done more for the uplift jof humanity than any man fn | America today.” eid Kane | kson, of Tac th the statement this is a personal jompers today.” War Veteran Talks George Kelling, war veteran, who served three th the Cana dian forces the platform attack an given scribe the Tacoma soldiers and * tag day arrests Apri ‘The convention voted endorsement of the soldiers and nailo jof Tacoma. It also voted to take a collection on the aid soldiers’ organization |. Kelling bitterly denounced the Loyal Legion of America war vet erans’ organization, branding it a» “an organization of the Commercial Club and Chamber of Commerce. Flays Loyal Legion "If you lay down and sailors of the work have an floor to on the soldiers ng clase organization Loyal Legion) that “you will iors (the @ joke in Tacoma,” he describing the jailing of alleged wounded soldiers for selling tags on Tacoma streets in lof the city During deba Posky, of the sald, violation on the floor, A. B ‘acoma boilermakers }denounced Col. H. G. Windsor, of the Third Washington infantry as |“a slavedriver of the Tacoma Ra‘ way & Power com Administratio: swept the ven districts » of Labor tions of the t night h held caucus en vice-presidents | On fifth district aid t ect their man, and there was talk today that even this election might be protested. A. I | Miller, business agent of the engi | neers, local 40, who early in th [vention was regarded as a probable Jeandidate for the pr pose President Short, was elected | vice-president for the Seattle district by a yote of 131 to 69. J. A, Me Corkle, tly istration, was elected as the “triple a ce cal committeeman | Dickson Defeated } In the Tacoma fifth district the | radicals, who have been in control of |the Central Labor Council and who jengineered the general shipyard | strike, were defeated down the line | Vice-President H, C. Pickering of the Barbers, defeated A. L. Dick of the Central Labor © nd the reel chmond, of the teamaters, supporter of the ned to the in the Seatt sidency to ¢ imir polit retar 7 won ond district to suce J. Coates, election, ed Vice-President who declined the re Still in Control Other administration dents named were L. Gifford, Bellingha re-elect third district, O. K. Sweeney, Walla Walla, re-elected; fourth district, V v. ns, Aberdeen A vice presi First district, 1 enth district ms wnat of the defeat of [the aniice antiadmisistration slate WINS AT CONVENTION the THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919. Rt POLITICAL ALLIANCE 1 himsele to off cut mpeech directed to phe electe clear pointing of this hall And if there are atay i that 100,000 wu state went us her The convention went wild. Promises 50,000 Votes Granger Cotterill promised to de liver the votes of 60,000 farmers of the state In the next election. pronentative Puyallup. the work | he in the} ut men in re bone in} heads.” big we're goin have © than in thetr ed for offices who her as! Forrest 1. the Taliwa who declared itn, lect joped from Seattle Harry Wright, Seat | and Delegate Pearl ek" came from temporarily atform by the big surprise ineurgent adminint t dow went rig knocking @ fe SSTATE LABOR DELEGATES READY FOR HISTORIC | ELECTION TODAY and the failure of the radical cam of Tacoma for pais the federa-| Tom Kusveit ndicated that] § supporters | full contre! of the ce } nh and are likely to keep it. They} demonstrated more effectiv loor or nization and bad the upper hand the way move for readjustment of the machinery of the State Federation of Labor along the lines of industrial [unionism is gaining rapid headway lin the convention, and important changes may be expected. The building trades delegation, in caucus yeaterday, voted unantmourty | in favor of the proponal for the formation of a buliding trades sub division of the federation, linking all] affiliated crafts together with! blanket contracts with employers, to expire on one day. This plan will be submitted to the convention, and if adopted. will pare the way for similar industrial or | ganizations in other industries. Another plan, supported strongly by Insurgents who want to go the whole wa te that drawn by James A. Duncan, secretary of the Seattle) Central Labor Counctl. A printed cir-| t ing it is being distributed ention. It is indorsed by| the Seattle Central Labor Council. Would Eliminate Crafts It provides for the complete re- jOrganization of the state and na jtional federations into industrial| |divisions, eliminating international craft unions |} “What does the right to strike| javall us if we ke in such «mall unite a an eaxy prey to! soek to exploit us,” it saya} The more effectively we prepare to strike, the less striking we will have| to do.” | That peace can be preserved with. | jin the ranks of organized labor only | }by readjustment along industrial] lines is the belief expressed by sup-| porters of either plan. Duncan's plan provides for the amalgamation and consol) all international u as follows ing traden, | to make ome who Amusement trades, build. | clothing and textile! trades, culinary and provision trades,| (United I marine and trans trades, mine work |eral office employ workers, metal Postal and fed-| printing trades, jrailway workers, telegraph and tele- | phone workers and timber workers, Guards Patrolling a Connecticut Town WATERBURY, Conn., June 20 | (United Preas.)—City guards | with machi: guns patre vent voting by strtting brasswe a Frook In @ riot there Heemen were 5 men last night two po-| seriously injur and five women were 4 BARNUM CORRECT; | HERE IS ANOTHER! June 20.—A apers and a seed cata k-| ime savings! | peace they] neither ix perfect, but asserting they st men,| represent the greatest steps forward 000 left}ever taken for the benefit of labor the) and humanity. Miss Margaret Benfield, represent | But first they required that he draw| iny British women workers, declared an interview today, that the peace treaty was | Brest-Litovek, man government signed it the un y governm An ar The two men told Den had learned he was an b and asked him to keep them in insurance money | thru death of a brother. Denness agreed his money from Lynn banks and turn it over to them as security. He did 80. They handed him the roll, saying the money was included in it.| When he reached his room he opened | pp, and found the news from seed in e would be more tbh blissful i its own blissfulnes« to recognize LABOR TALKING MISREPRESENT question can Federation of Labor convention today | ‘The aft and for a vote on Jindorsing 4 | Gompers armed | favor t president leads the oppos: cla sur the bundle of| while under it the Unquishes her ac sary a vietim to! jiant t angient of bunko| «uy ng Luis Morones, secretary-general of | cising others, AN ABSCESSED TOOTH IS | DANGEROUS AS A RATTLESNAKE}" And you should not take chances with one any more than you would with a rattlesnake, either. It is a thief that would rob you of your most precious possession—your health. Don’t take our word for this — although we know that what we are saying is absolutely true. Ask your physician about it. You have confidence in him—you must have. He will tell you that science has discovered in recent years that abscessed teeth are responsible for a great many ail- ments the causes of which were formerly unknown. RHEUMATISM That most common and painful of ailments, is now known to be in many cases nothing more nor less than inflammation and swelling caused by the poisons given off by tiny abscesses at the roots of a bad tooth. Heart disease, stomach trouble, eye, ear, throat diseases and even serious disorders of the spine have been proved also to come many times from this same source. And one of the most dangerous features of the whole thing is that often the tooth which is responsible for the whole trouble may appear perfectly innocent and sound from the outside. It may feel all right, too. In fact, it may seem to be perfectly normal in every way. It takes the trained eye of the expert dentist to detect the trouble. If you are not feeling well—if your troubles don’t seem to yield to treatment as they should, have your teeth examined. It may be easily true that there is the seat of your whole trouble. But in consulting your dentist, be sure he is a good one. DR. L. BR. CLARK At this office tve employ only from every angle. Our guarantee means j what it says, viz.: if for any reason whatever your work does not give you entire satisfaction, | come back to us and we will make it right. LOWEST PRICES Owing to the fact that we do a very la volume of business, we have been able to mal our prices the very lowest consistent with highest quality work and materials. It stand: to reason that we can afford to take a smalle profit on the individual patient than an offic which does only half or one-third of the volum that we do can possibly afford to take. Of course it goes without saying that poor work and materials would be dear to you at any price, no matter how low. FREE EXAMINATION We invite you to call and let one of our ex- | perts give your teeth a thorough examination. He will tell you at once what is necessary to put your teeth into perfect condition’and just what the cost will be. This examination and estimate won’t cost you a cent nor put you under any obligations to have work done unless you want it. This service is” offered to you freely and gladly. But for your own sake—for your health’ sake—for the sake of your chances for success don’t put it off another day. Come in right away. ' Graduate Registered Dentists men of the highest standing in their profession. Every operator in this office has successfully passed the examination of the state dental board. 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. This means that he has spent years of hard study under competent instructors learning the dental profession and has then passed a thorough and searching examination before a competent board of examiners as to his knowledge of and ability to practice the profession of dentistry. BEST EQUIPMENT We have the best equipment that money can buy for the proper performance of painless, up-to-date dentistry. We have good dentists and we give them good tools to work with. MATERIALS OF THE BEST We found out long ago that it pays to use the best in materials. GUARANTEED WORK We guarantee all our work with an ironclad guarantee which is signed both by the operator who did the work and also by L. R. Clark, D. D.S., owner and manager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible. You are protected Regal Dental Offices } DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 4 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists. Diagonally Across the Street From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES {LABOR FLASHES| From the State Federation Convention BY EDGAR WHEELER STAR STAFF CORRESPONDENT WORLD LEAGUE LABOR BOARD Charges Campaign Against fore A. F. of L. U. S. Department The convention late yesterday ;of their lives when Kavanagh called decisive rebuke to I. W.| them down for being disorderly. hin itg’ranks, when it de- | Ria sa by a big majority, a proposal | BY ALBIN JOHNSON Tune 20 ress Staff Correspondent) TIC CITY, N. J., June 20. *¢ of nations was the t issue before the Ameri WASHINGTON tematic W.ism wi tion has been carried ag fe 4 the United States employment @ telegram of sympathy to ice of the department of labor, § ll” Haywood, iraprisoned for retary of Labor Wilson told a seditious conspire of and senate| 7 ion did, however, t thy Debs, Wells, A sys f misrepres gave campaig The red roses turned paler. eee Going back to Fred Chambertain. He said there were three kinds of farmer in the state—the tired farm and jers, like himself, the retired fanm- Tom | ers, and the rubbertired farmers, Se. "ee oma, The convention grand ball was ntiary | held last night in Liberty hall. Even recently for conspiracy to obstruct | the wax on the floor had the union the draft label on it, session the house vote ms of symy Eugene V 1 in support and Hulet M expanding an¢ » tor proposition of i r mak-|} President Samuel | ing permanent the employment serv leads the delegates who » league. Andrew uruseth, the Seamen's union ion, bemg against nd peace treaty ina ina 1 Island peni Work for Union Labor | 7 said the charge m made that the department employment were! y in behalf of This, he said, was dis the fact that hundreds ands of non-union w ained for secretary . ee. Fred the lea: rervice of Puyallup,| Also there was a classy brand of! from the grange, | union label jazz. good humor which . ng for the en-| Alice Lord, of Seattle, arises to t alliance” by | quire whether those bartenders justt sked Fred | across the border carry cards,! | whether the fruit growers were in ister cluded in the grange. Abou a 4 Tm m fruit grower myselt."| q About $1,000 was raised tn collec ‘ " “| n the floor of the éony Chamberlain replied. “If you don't | yo, vention ; yesterday for the striking Canadians | believe it, come andgtake a look at my ; and for the triple alliance. Ni the blackberry scratches down my|many of the delegates wir’ < ” = are ring back bone home for more cash. BD ucted “. kere shipyards di 7 4 commodity nmerce, He also de enant establishes a r legislature, and makes Britain dictator of the world’s workers, Inited States re ‘elgnty. expected, to make ene of hi the said that in sending men to shipyards the department t either union members or ng to Join unions. “But that,” he said, “was hecaure Seattle shipyards were closed shops and it would have been a crime to} send non-union men from the mid! die west to Seattle under those con that | ditions. . | There are at least two preachers | attending the convention. They are fraternal a os from the State Conference Congregational Churches—Rev, Sidney Strong, pas: | tor of the Queen Anne Congrega- al church, Seattle, and Rev. Wil m R. Marshall, of the Bellingham Congregational church, see Cabbage and Sausages Woman’s Diet: “T have doctored with h tors in the United Sater tens maid one thing and some another was ail inks me and all wanted to cut m open, but Mayr’s Wonderful Remed. Saved me, so now I eat cabbage, saus sage and anything I want to, Nothe ing hurts me.” It is a simple, harm # less preparation that removes the car | tarrhal mucus from the intestir, tract and allays the? inflammatiit4 which cau netically all stomach. liver and intestinal aitments includ ing appendicitis, One dose wilh eon vince or money refunded. na British | five drug stores and drugatse anit Columbia federation, got the surprise’ where.-Advertisement, bites ompers Was if neces of the most bril long caree! and out spec t of treaty covenant pointing the Mexican Federation of Labor, who is here as a fraternal delegate, asserted today this action gave the death blow to the pan-American La- bor Federation, organized at Laredo last October, with Gompers repre-| Carl E. Lunn, fraternal dolegate ag bad as the treaty of | senting American labor. jfrom the Washington Rochdale and that if the ‘ _ union, co-operative society, entertain: jer- LONDON.—-Owing to the practice |ed the delegates yesterday by read: the [of passengers remov 8 from writings of Nicolai | window str: }ish rath tings with » would overthrow olut cal delegates who had = dea t ¥ might bo able to People who attend to their own pun off with the convention by im: iners have or from thi f reco: the ¢ b period adopted Perit) porting the president of the