The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 15, 1919, Page 24

AND AMERICAN BY RICHARD SILLANE b 1 Noted American BKeonomist The war seen Rething so w ‘i th ma business betwe f e gentlemen wit tere of Amer Honaires: Somehow a t People as in for the gilt has worn h have world estinm sian grand of the Who will mourn if all parasites from kings and down to Knights and ladies hig manife os not impress | “ny res More of | the tit! jueens Frivolous institutions of the world in| Of the bed chamber have to go to the last five y previous | Work and earn thelr living or go $00, Kings no er high, | hungry? Dukes run wild. Men 6 guaged Five years ago the suggestion ¢ More by what they are than what weh a thing would be horrible. Not grandfathers great grand. | NOW rele “rane “dt ° th the rulers or fal rulers Nothing brought the American tn pir LD o% eens lights to more contempt with Hurope than tle, means this shameful traffic X secure im ne Woman ard a huge forts in r negotiable, Some years ago frequently was given for priv-|& noble of the Magyar country Hlege of mating with the sy of a cashed In for millions of dollars a titled family — anener —— Speak With Contempt A decade ago we spoke of mon Srehs with awe. Now, when we re fer to one, it is likely to with familiarity or ce tO wateh his s hls boss—the p Bly Stn How many times roa have koted tate | he mirror and wished that your skin were soft and clear like others whom , “without a tiemish.” Wash lotion of healing ofls, over Forest Fires Burning Over 40-Mile Frontage LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 15.— | Forest fires are raging on a 40-mile |front along Locksaw creek, fanned } A crow of 250 fight by high winds Jers is hunting safety less to stem the flames. This fire burned over 3,000 acres of valuable white pine in a few hours yester day evening. New fires are reported from Gospel creek, Mallard and Lighting creeks, and in the Nez Per ‘ees reserve. PHONOGRAPHS IN Make your home happy for the young folks— for “dad” and for mother—for grandma and friends—and expensive outside amusement will cease to attract. With a BRUNSWICK the world’s best orchestras will play your dance music, and the most noted artists will entertain you with instrumental or vocal selections. The BRUNSWICK plays all makes of records at their best. Sold here on easy terms, 1216-18 THIRD AVENUE Between University and Seneca '\ A Noble Industry Ruined! Hurrah! Titles Are Bumping the Bumps Along With Rulers GIRLS WED HOME BOYS other day with | « It is power. | grandpa—make it a favorite visiting place of PHONE MAIN 3139 TH title that was difficult to 1 without a sne like title we not command ¢ nth of one per cent of the sum today Threw Women Over erate Britivh duke got y with a young Amer restore the ducal estate lish, him safely for life accomplished, he promptly threw over the woman who had pur chased his name That trappings | So it was in hundreda, if net thou sands of instances. The war has brought a mighty change. A wound atripe or bars as a badge of coura more, far more, than the sham of a title The world has for what they are, not what some of their distant forbears happened to be 1 Tt ts went ‘SOUND FARES IDAHO FLAMES, TO BE RAISED To Boost Steamer Rates Be- | tween Tacoma and Seattle TACOMA, Aug. 15.—The Sound Navigation company, which operates the largest steamers be tween Tacoma and Seattle, will boost its rates. Under the increased schedule filed yesterday with the state publ service commission, and which the company expects will be | allowed by the comminsion when the 20-day notice period has expired, the one-way fare will jump from 50 to 56 cents, with 5 cents added to the half. fare raten The round trip will go up to 93 cents The company claims fuel ofl has gone up and 60 lines failed to pay during the first six months of 1919 | The fare from Seattle to Bremerton will be advanced 25 per cent with the consent of the public service Puget} | commission, The comminsion will re ceive protests during the next 30 days. ——_—____—_, | Probes Bomb Case few weeks ago, was working on evi- dence which he believed would clear | |Thomas Mooney of the San Fran-| cisco bomb murders. Now Edward) | Oscar Heinrich has succeeded Kytka in San Francisco and is trying to; | unravel the same clues. |\Senate Considers | | Labor-Capital Meet | WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 senate education and labor commit: | tee is giving careful consideration to the Kelly-Poindexter resolution for a Joint conference of labor and capital, to be held at Washington, Senator Kenyon, chairman of the committee, declared today. “We have already held hearings and probably will take the measure up again shortly for a report to the senate,” he said. “Some objection to the naming of delegates in the res olution has arisen, especially from or- ganized labor, but that probably can be changed.” Other than this objection, Senator Kenyon knew of no other opposition Order Probe of Plumb’s Charges WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—A con: gressional investigation of the charges of Glenn 1. Plumb, author of labor's plan for the nationaliza- tion of railroads, that Wall Street has systematically plundered all the roads of the country was asked in a resolution introduced in the house today by Representative Huddleston, Alabama The resolution carries an appro- priation of $100,000 to carry on the work, HE IS IMPERVIOUS~ TO FALL OR VOLTAGE KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 15.— Only slight burns and bruises were incurred by H. L. Johnson, 36, a line man employed by the Kansas City Light and Power Co., who fell 65 feet from a pole on a viaduct while re pairing some wires, While working on the pole, his arm came in con tact with a feed wire, and 2,200 volts of electricity went thru him. He fell to the cinder ballast of a railroad track, 65 feet below. FAMOUS HOTEL IS SOLD IN ENGLAND LONDON, Aug, 15.—-The Bull and Royal hotel, at Preston, which for more than a hundred years has b famous as a sporting and social ter of the north, has been sold Lord Derby to a local syndicate, The Bull and oyal was bought Lord Stanley, afterwards the aril of Derby, in 1773, and remained in the family ever Its great assembly rooms, which were added by the Lord Derby of cock fighting fame, were always the scene of dances during vy Gisgpntinued jin 1848 } come to judge men | ~The | the old Preston races, which be E SEATTLE STAR 6 | | BY In opening the greatest Boys’ Clothing Department in the city, this great upstairs store will do for the boys of Seattle just what it has done so long for the fathers. . And if the satisfaction given to dad by this upstairs store is any indication of what it will do for his boy, the clothes problem for the male members of the family is solved for good. | We will give the boys the sort of clothes they will be | proud to wear, with all the features one boy likes to show to another. And every suit will be of a quality, style and durability that will win mother’s approval, and at a price that will make father smile. UPSTAIRS PRICES $7.50 to $22.50 Our Upstairs Cash Selling Plan enables us to sell for less. We want to show every boy and every mother of boys these wonderful values to be had upstairs. Upstairs’ JOSHUA GREEN BLOG. _ PR: At & Pike. Fase 1. Pee. Ce Yea ary FILM STARS GO TO BELLINGHAM TO FILM “SILVER HORDE” SCENES Headed by Myrtle Stedman, a cast} when the 50 movie actors arrived of Goldwyn movie stars arrived in| here. Seattle Friday morning and depart ed immediately for Bellingham, | sinking of a boat in Elliot bay. This where the fishing scene in the film | one scene alone will cost $20,000 and drama, “The Silver Horde,” by Rex| will require a cast of 1,000 local Beach, will be filmed. Rex Beach | “supes.” accompanied the party. The picture will be directed by The cast will remain near Belling: | Frank Lloyd, who is personally aid- ham for about ten days, according | ed by Rex Beach himself. to J. A, Koerpel, manager of the |= ” . northwest division for Goldwyn, when they will return to Seattle and take waterfront scenes, It was originally planned to take the Seattle shots first and to make the scenes of the salmon run later, | but plans were suddenly changed | HIS GOOD MEMORY CAPTURES PRISONER! : KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 15 Some time ago L#o Mullin, lieutenant of the Kansas City police fores, went to Leavenworth and visited the! United States disciplinary barracks | there, He saw, among the other prisoners, the members of the prison | band At While standing on a downtown | corner the other day Mullin saw a man approaching. “When did you quit playing in the prison band?" questioned the officer "Oh, a week ago,” replied the man, as he attempted to walk away The officer, however, held him for | investigation and learned he was an Joseph Danz, 706 First ave. has} of the peacemaker. walk about four blocks out of his way in the future to avoid anything that may seem to be an altercation. For Joseph, with a benign expression, endeavored to soothe the frayed tem- pers of two motorists Thursday after- noon, and retired swiftly, wondering —— whether he had been struck by a| f micn. cosTs |tank or only a six-inch h. e. shell, The difficulty occurred when an automobile driven by E. M. Lawman, | 1712 46th ave. S. W., was rammed | jat First ave. and Cherry st. by a jear bearing license number, accord- |ing to the police, 148145, The fenders on the machines locked. Layman and *||the driver of the other machine. | whose identity remains shrouded in darkness, a from the wheels of | their resi ® vehicles and com- | menoed to argue hotly Danz, passing by at this moment, || stepped forward and attempted to pour oil on the troubled waters of motordom. The unidentified stranger 1s then alleged to have stepped back and to have swung from the ground Not once did he strike, but three times, and Danz retired into oblivion. ress now would like to ow Why living costs are highs our AT, DRESS PSTAIRS | In order to introduce cur new (whalebone plate, which ts the lightest and strongest plate know, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; escaped prisoner, Hugo ©. French, you can bite corn off the cob; guaran. who had taken “French leave.” teed 15 years. 7 EXAMINATION FREE ST, LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 15.—St ss. Teeth. ... ... Louis employers are urging high schools to turn their attention to inting business, | Ben Franklin club of this | city, composed of employing print ers and men in allied industries, | has begun a movement to interest | boys. “The need for apprentices wax never so urgent as now,” says Oliver Wroughton, secretary of the Graphle Arts association of Kan- sas City 3 jand the t patronage is recommended by our work is still giving good satisfaction. Ask our ited our work. When coming to our office, be sure in the right place. Bring this ad with you. Open Sundays From 8 te 13 fer Werking People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS aes 4UNIUMRSETT pr. Crpesite WreneTa sce Cn, early tient ou ar: penn paver wb Peacemaker Is Walloped on Jaw When He Attempts Settlement At the city hospital, where the renonunced his Bryanesque proclivi-| peacemaker was taken, it was said | ———— | The Seattle scenes call for the/ties No more will he act the part|that Danz suffered from a broken In fact, he will| jaw and contusions. Layman assert that the unidentified | exponent of kultur was heavily Inoc- ulated with the virus of the grape. POOR FIDDLING YORK, Aug. husbands are poor support, declared | Mrs. Rose Eddies, 21, who admitted |in court she broke bottles over her violin-loving husband's head. NEW TWO GALA DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY LOCATION AT SHOW GROUD 1,000 f Mina! SAV ' = Both Danz and = I 15.—Fiddling ONLY BIG SHOW COMING TO SEATTLE AUG. 21, 22 Ss, FIFTH AGEN DIRE BIGGEST ZOO ON EARTH aalia.<.) GIANT OF TENTES INSTITUTIONS MQULLAY A We (es PARADE AT 10 A. M. excccome terest pcarequmes 60 (DOORS OPER AT 1 AND 7 P.M PERFORMANCES GEOIN AT 2 AND ONE TICKET ADMITS TO ALL sg ae LUCIO'S JEWELRY CO. [95 SECOND AVENUE _ Eitiott 543) ES YOU FREE DOCTOR Ex-Geveramest Physician 1111 FIRST AVE. or 169 WASHINGTON ST. RIGHT DRUG CO, STORES Leok for the Free Decter Sign. = ee oe BRING THIS aD] Will repair any Amert can watch, no mat ter how badly damaged, for l Good unt Aug. 9¢. We pay cash for Diamonds and Liberty Bonds, alse Ww. 8. 8 ‘D REPUBLICAN BECK-WALLAC PeCuUS ON OF ED. BALI 30 MUSICIAN 60 RIDERS Bie eme AERIALS