The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1919, Page 2

a list of 25 VICTOR RED SEAL —note the low reduced records—prices revised — 1 eg prices of these red seal by the Victor Company. Mail orders filled; order by number. 64808; prive “Little Rito Williams; Ne joney"—fung by Riven : price $1.00 “Dream of Youth” in by Kretsler, No, #4720; price $1,008, “Marriage of Ya Bune by Galli-Curct; No. CATA: price 81,06, “Serta Mins Vou"—#tung by Alda; No C180; price $1.00, Reante Ne. “Bring Heck My Bung by Gluck: ou Sung 1 Curet; price 91.00. Me a) price CF ren No, 6400" (Bontet hymn, “Hatt- traditional air —- Mebrew Imber—fung by Alma Bfrem 1.30, ‘Hetthve” ooh”) worts by Gluck, accompanied = by Zimbalist: No. #7632; price 61 “Pagtiacet™ (Prolono) by Scotti; No, 88039 Ttatian. Sung price $1.50, “Sennambata” (An! Non Cradea Mite an— Sune by Tevransint; price $1.00, Dirais” (Chaminede) ma by Farrer; Ne, 873) . $330 Frenoh > price | “Pores det Desting.” to Amato No and S90 Bung by #0004 ure), French “Cractth < Journet, “The Lest Chord” (Proctor fuliiven) Song by Gltek, accompanied by Bimbaliet, Ne. ot; price 88.00, “Madame Watterfly,” — Itallan-Runw by Alda and No, #918); price 68.00, “Traviata” suse by ¢ $9194) price $8.00, (titer Hi-Curel; Ne. Derpet Pai played by Melfete: No, es Tabet Price @1.50, “Home, Sweet Home" —fune by Alma | Giuek; No, T4251) price $1.90. “tomnish Dance” (fareoti. op. 2 Violin solo played by Meiteta; T4849; price 81.80, “Memeo and Jullet™ (Valse). <-tung by Gallt-Curet: No price $1.50, “Rando Capricinan (Saint Rene) Viotin solo played by Mischa Bt man; No THt8h: price 81.98, Trewmere! (kchumann) joliman Sine } No Freneb | vanie moto No. " ne price Ot 1 War Twenty-One"—sung by Marry Lauder, No. 10123, price O18. (Rood) “. * No. 81.08, Pertect Day” Sung by Witliames; 204, price For Freckled, Tanned, Red or Blotchy Skin Just beneath that freckled, tan- Red or reddened complexion there's exquisitely beautiful skin of Peatnret tint and delicacy. If you could only bring this complexion w the surface, discarding the disco! ‘red one! You can—in the easies i most natural manner im- ible, Just get at any drug- an ounce of ordinary mercol- i ‘wax, apply nightly like cold _ ream, removing it mornings with | warm water, The wax assists Na ture by gradually peeling off the particles of scorched and -dead surface skin, causing no whatever. ps Cutaneous defects like pimples, blotches, liver spots, moth patches, freckles, of course disappear with the old skin. Nothing else will ac- ee such wonderful results in , short a time.—Advertisement. Whether you “*crawl’’ or |. “trudgeon”, use BAUM | ANALGESIQUE BENGUE muscular strain ‘Tee: Looming & Co..N.Y¥. | t SPEEDING N. Y.-. TORONTO RACE Four More Aviators Take Air at Mineola Today ROOSEVELT FIELD, MINEOLA, L. 1, Aug, 26.—Four more aviators who failed to get away yesterday left here within a space of 15 minutes this morning on the first lap of the aerial derby to Toronto and return. The first to hop off was Lieut Philip Melville, in a Caproni machine. Melville left the ground at 8:50 o'clock. The three who followed him were Lieut. Toullot. Li-ut. L. T. Han- si Miterest in the race was intensified when the three machines which land- ed last night from Toronto prepared to get away on their return fitght Prior to the resumption of the con- test today, the line-up of planes was as follows: Twelve machines had left Toronto. Ten had reached Syracuse, four | spending the night there. Six had | continued toward Albany. Turee had | reached here. | Twenty-eight had left New York | for Toronto. SIX of these wero disabled, putting |four out of the race permanentty. The rest were at control stations \along the route. The trigger of = New York in- |ventor’s rifle is pressed with the thumb Instead of being pulled with | fingers, with the advantage that the weapon is handled more steadily. SHIPBUILDING PLANT “DOGGONE THE E TRAPS TOURISTS California Is Now in Grip of| Traffic Paralysis LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 26. —( Volt Press.) — Inter-city transportation by rail had prac tically ceased in Southern Call- fornia today as a result of strikes of steam road men in sympathy with the Pacific Elec | tele interurban strikers. / Thousands of tourists in this cen ter of that industry were marooned. The paralysis had reached out un- tl it touched Fresno on the north and Yuma, Arizona, to the south: east. The effects have been felt thru- out the state of California, for! north and routh trains, notably the! Lark and the Owl, have been an-| nulled Only by means of ocean boats! can, tourtets leave here, and there! boats bave experienced the novelty of wealthy people clamoring for steer Fight to Finish The only appreciable effect of the act of the “big four” leaders order Ing the steam line men back to| work was @ spread of the strike northward and southward and an/ expressed determination of the leaders here to “xee it thru to a finish.” Whereas the national officers of} the rail men have refused to sane tion the strike, the strikers have the wholehearted backing of the! State Federation of Labor, which professes to be in exact accord with| jthe A. F. of Ly | Daniel C. Murphy, president of| the California State Federation of Labor in a statement to the United Press, declared that “Lox Angeles is the battleground ‘of labor in Calt fornia.” He eaid the strikers here| would “be given every porsible sup | port of organized labor.” Murphy charged an organized at-| tempt by employers here to force a | | AUGUST 26, 1919. ma Wyet 47 ah, ay HONEST, SKILLFUL DENTISTRY The Blight of the New Curse PYORRHEA Amazes, '* appails and the resulte are wtate wh Thinking filling and are lo (the inda the a cushion. and wh bh with blood supply more destroyed and that ¢ are LORT. to protect the adjoin disease. ce be ext u have been ti wholl agen of thin disease which | haw doubt, finally the indirect « Your surprise takes on @ you begin to re been in the hands of « dentist, and have not your mouth condition your misfortune not fault. In @ meapure this ou must remember that ( eon fully understood, eve and dental prof the dire and evil results known fo short @ Ume an f the Dental Profe ances, either do n they ace it lulled to tists’ ery— know them peridental unmindful of the the primary whe 18 ost universal De unbeliey im incurable ‘their hand aimost way p patie they have an un mem of the woth ich a \s het That they cannot be sa ng teeth thene racted 4 appel ve the TRUTH ving in a world generated nig week, of eve this pus ter, and mnake's po f ry of cam caure and n millions netitution f death other form when t relief? there There then feel J © Hy your remedy ive ¥ th nol nm, teke an end skilitully mate the cont, ay Pyorrhea, they t it and eradicable and hit a white vm of the ete am in thi t does not act #o awifte equa as certain ond what the remedy? What shail one dos" answer YER, there i I know. 1 have and have urands of cases, 1 tment of Pyorrhes # mouth and teeth, the \s to have a make our Neeth, nat Have ree. Examination and Estimates Free Diagnostician fu My 91 yearn of mucee tistry expecially a orrectly diagne ————$—$—$—_$§$ _ T use the Xr (roubles « wervice ix free t 1 practice In den- me as an expert ay to locate hidden mouth as an aid to my diagnosis. This 1o my patients. Nation Awaits Lab or’s Exodontia—Painless Extracting Heidbrink Oxygen, also Novocain, ad ministered for Painless Extractions. — Oral Hygiene Departnent of Prophylaxis cleaned—a preventive measure tooth decay and gum disease. Fill ’ rant Teeth again) Gold, Synthet the best Silver Fillings Bridge Restoration Work 4 and Cast Gold Crowne and Steele ain Keplaceable Natural Moulded Teeth. 4. plate AR tain en | Pyorrhea Treated I succersfully treat and check Pyorrhen by the ure of my intelligent and herote course of treatments, covnntmneenspesintisjesipehemananemmmnsisiiiliiilll Gold Inlay Restoration By a epecialist in Gold Inlay Restorations #] and my new system of Bridge Restoration without Gold Crowns. Prosthetic Dentistry Gold, Cast Aluminum and Vulcanite Genuine Truhyte Teeth used. Plates made by an expert. 1 fit you where other dentists Answer on “Wage Truce A truce in the contests over| been reached, he sald wages and working conditions called) On the other hand, the shopmen for by President Wilson to help the and other unions are demanding fovermment cut living costs, would wage increases which will furnish mean the temporary abandonment further excuse for high prices and of demands by profiteering. 500,000 raiirond shopmen demand-| TO Rrant these demands, the presi ing 25 per cent additional dent raid, would defeat the govern 487,000 trainmen seeking Increases Met's effort. and he declared that averaging 40 per cent it ts the duty of every citizen “to 112, railroad firemen planning | {9st Upon @ truce In such contents.” wage demande. | Presence of Gompers in Washing: 52,000 conductors asking 35 per (07 Will have a beneficial effect cent additional. jPOt only on the railroad situation, $00,000 workers in steel and aaso | fficials feel, but also upon the a ciated allied industries. |titude of organized labor in all 200,000 workers, some of whom | crafts, in line with the general ap- are now on strike in general trades POs! Of the president. With Gompers including builders, machinists, sail: here, workers will feel their interests ors, fishermen, cigarmakers, street |*"* being continually guarded, of. car workers, butchers and meat | "nls say. i in the cost of Phone Elliott 3026 OWN. SEATTLE Northwest TV ANN0U0UU4N HAENOUANNOONEUUANENOCOUOUOnAEEUOU Gompers Returns Home to Face Serious Situation packing employes and rhoemakers.|, “Th increanes $5,000,000 daily in being slashed from the total value of American production by strikes and lockouts, according to estimates based on re Ports to various government depart mente. WASHINGTON, ci Of the federation is scheduled soon after Gompern’ arrival. While results of the president's appeal to labor as a whole turned bout Gompers, early developments are scheduled from railway shop men, whose demands were the imme- diate cause of the prosident's appeal, and whose leaders are conferring bere today. The shopmen are to issue a state- ment setting forth their positibn on | transportation, which would neces sarily rewult from increases In the wages of railway employes, would more certainly and more immediately have that effect than any other ad- vanced wage cont.” Ue president said. He suid it ts neither wise nor feanibie to take care of Increases tn the wages of railroad employes at this time by inereases in freight rater, Appeals to Citizens “We ought to postpone questions of this sort until normal conditions come again and we have the oppor- tunity for certain calculation as to the relations between wages and the cost of living,” said the presi. dent. “It iw the duty of every citizen of the country to insist upon a truce in such contests until intelligent set tlement can be made by peaceful and effective common counsel. “I appeal to my fellow citizens of every employment to co-operate in insisting upon and maintaining such & truce, and to co-operate alxo In sus taining the government in what I conceive to be the only course which & conscientious public service can pursue, Demands unwisely made and passionately insisted upon ht this time menace the peace and prosper- ity of this country as nothing else BY FRED 8. FERGUSON {labor executive council in Washing: (United Press Staff Correspondent) | ton Thursday wili be the most im: | NEW YORK, Aug. 26.--Samuel| portant in its history, | Gompers returns home today from) Many New Problems | Europe to face the most serious and | complex situation that has arisen during his entire regime as - dent of the American Federation ot} Labor. } Gompers was aboard the transport | George Washington, the “president's ship,” which has already played its part in American history. But in landing Gompers on American soil) the famous ship played its part in a druma, the consequences of which are considered second only to the peace conference. Gompers was the first man down | the gangplank when the George Washington docked at Hoboken, | about 12:30. A crowd, assembled at the pier, | cheered wildly as the labor leader came ashore, One® man shouted “Three cheers for the smartest man in America.” A group of labor leaders surround: ed Gompers at once to welcome him home. With them was Movie men and photographers were ready, and Gompers posed and bowed | for them, He seemed happy to be home. his son.) | by adoption of the Plumb pian. Because of the demands of the railroad men for nationalization of the railroads with participation in control, and agitation thruout the country, the A. F. of L. must soon decide whether it will. Endorse the pririciple of democra- tization of industries—that is work- ¢Ts participating in control. Go half way and endorse democra- tization of such industries as are possible of nationalization, such as railroads, mines and monopolies or, SCIENTIFIC RESTORATION OF LOST TEETH WITHOUT GOLD CRi IS ALL WORK GUARANTEED AND PRACTICALLY PAINLESS DR. H. T. HARV (Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) 504-512 EITEL BUILDING Swift's Drug Store Corner Corner Second and Pike Open Evenings and [Daniels Is on ¥ From Ha: BY M. D. (United Press Staff Cos ABOARD U. Aug. 25. — CD Daniels and his T., aboard the @ttaéaa York for Monterey, Cah, today. He exp to make 15 to 17 km arriving at Monterey on the ing of August 31. Daniels will catch s fternoon for San Continue along present trade union lines, basing all action on the ques: tion of wages and hours. | The railroad brotherhoods have led the way in‘an effort to break away from the “wages and hours” fight Those supporting the movement w rd democratization of industry declare they “do not want mere in- creased wages, but release from the | servitude of the wage system.” } They point out, as President Wil: | son pointed out in his statement, that as prices go up with every wage in- crease, a vicious circle is being main. | tained under the old sysgem. The! ditions. answer offered them an increase of With food piled up in the ratiroad) 4 cents an hour, instead of the in: yards, but with no one to moveit,| crease they were axking, ranging Los Angeles could see hunger in| from 17 to $7 cents an hour. it was the offing if the strike continues.| accompanied by an appeal to their In the warehouses the food supply|patriotiam to forego demands for return to prewar open shop COM! the answer to their demand. This | could, and thus contribute to bring about the very results which such demands are intended to remedy.” Same Concessions to All Rail Men | 69 years old. For has directed the ot America as president of the American Federa- tion of Labor. And due to the power that has come to labor, the entire country was looking to Gomp era today for an announcement of jompers is a7 years he labor movement | workers, therefore, want a voice in| control, For the first time in the history of Gompers’ leadership, reports are beginning to circulate from some centers of the mass of labor in those regions “being out of control.” Opposes Labor Party is getting low. The packers an nounced they had enough meat for) a few days only. | Gasoline is being rushed in by! motor truck, but the supply i rap-| idly diminishing because of the ex-| traordinary demands now that the wage increases until normal condi-| | WASHINGTON, Aug (Unit. tions could be restored. Jed Press.)—The government's con- Strike Referendum? Jcessions to other railroad untons It was the general belief here that |W!!! be the same as that given the the shopmen woulg take another | ShoPmen, Director-General Hines strie referendum of the president's Clearly indicated today in a letter to acting. It was under-|M. ©. Wharton, chairman of the policy With strikes in progress or pend: ing thruout the country and work ers demanding increased wages and coupling their demands with protests against the high cost of living, ob- servers believe the meeting of the ————$—— In Chicago the labor party move ment ts said to overshadow the strength of the A..F. of L. The same conditions are begimming to be felt in New York. Gompers has al ways opposed a labor party, But the leaders of the party movement a Sei ncasbeiasiee sesieiirln bee PHOENIX, ARTE — pharmacist of this cl tie plot to federal statutes by inferior substance enuine bitro- . The authorities found | of counterfeit lal indicating elaborat nation-wide — exploita’ spurious tonic. e fn the criminal records and serves as a warnil lic against worthless signed to sell upon the high grade, efficact ‘or many years Bits ity, street care are standing still teply befor FOR SALE United States Shipping Board Emergency Fiec: Caeporetion Invites Proposals for the Purchase of Shipbuilding Plant, Raymond, Wash. Operated by SANDERSON & PORTER This shipyard Is located 11 miles from Willapa Harbor, on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul R. R., with switching con- nection to the Northern Pacific K. R., and has been one of the very efficient shipyards in the Northern Pacific District in the building of wood ships of 3,600 D, W. T. capacity. Detailed inventory, blueprints and photographs and other Gata of said shipyard have been filed in the office of the Dis- trict Manager, 607 Securities Building, Seattle, Washington: in the office of the Manager of the Shipyard Plants Division, Emergency Fleet Cor fon, 140 North Trond Street, Phila: @eiphia, Pa. and at the yard: and the same may be inspected by prospective bidders during business hours. Copies of de- scription of the yard and abstract of inventory may be ob' on application to any of the above and deposit of $10.00 to Susrantee return. . waned vias Will be received until 11 o'clock ber 10, 1919, by the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation, at the office of the District Manager, 607 Securities Building, Seattle, Washington, or at the office of the Manager of the Shipyard Plants Division, 149 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa., for the sale of the said Corporation's Ehipbutlding Plant Wash tools and equipment the derson and Porter. One of the oF all rejected, within forty-five (45) days of that date. Bids must be submitted in duplicate, on standard proposal forms, made in the manner designated therein, and inclosed in sealed envelope marked “ ‘oposal 8005 to he ed at 11 m., Sept. 10, 1919." Proposal forms may be obtained from any of the offices designated above Bids must be accompanied by « certified check on a Na- tional Bank, payable to the United #tates Shippin Board Emergency Fleet Corporation, for 10% of the amount bid, This amount will be applied upon the purchase price to be paid by the successful bidder, but in event that such bidder falls to consummate the contract of purchase, the deposit will be fo feited to the Corporation, The balance of the purchase price is to be paid within two years, ‘The right in re: bids, United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation 140 NORTH BROAD 8T,, PHILADELPHIA, PA, has enjoyed the co Millions of rs and reputable physicians United States mail is tied up. | stood that ra had promised the board of railroad wages and work Twenty-five carloads of mail here|president as much during their |!" conditions, have not been distributed. Mail) White House meeting yesterday. |. Demands already before the ratt the situation is willing to hazard a ervice from San Francisco stopped) President Wilson's appeal was gen-/Toad administration — include re i |wuess ag to what the decision may ith the trains. erally viewed here today in the as |duests for a 40 per cent increase a ‘ | be. Officials of the Los Angeles Rail- | pect of its effect on organized labor | for 487,000 trainmen and for a 35 Tn wddition te seeking out 4 eat way company claim that full normal |as a whole, rather than from the|Pér cent increase for 52,000 con nite policy and program for future | daylight service is being given, altho | aspect of its immediate reaction on | ductors. Other railroad — brother. action, the following are a few of the cars are crowded to the steps every | the shopmen’s leaders. hoods also are dy to submit de- immediate situations Gompers has morning and evening. The appeal was addressed to the |Mand*, Trainmen say they are ex ito meet Pacific Electric officials also atate | shopmen, but it was aimed.also at|pecting Hines to answer them by ‘Threatened strike of atee! workers normal service has been in re |other organized railway workers, in-| September 1. whee represehiatives are now in stored, and that freight began mov. | cluding members of the four great | vee . , New York seeking to lay demands ing yesterday. | brotherhoods, who are framing 4c OFFER TO RAILWAY for increased wages before the | | mands, and at the steel workers, | United States Steel corporation \Scores Injured in | | MEN BRANDED SMALL | The action the shopmen take may | The railway shopmen’s demands, jinfluence the course of 52,000 rail- Toe o Py | which President Wileon aska be held Py | CLEVELAND, ©, Aug. 2% | Pittsburg Trouble PITTSBURG, Pa,, Aug. 26.—Altho | Men, whore officials ha way conductors and 187,000 tram |ustiseriy” and “inconcelvably stall” |in abeyance during the high cost of the officials. of the Pittsburg |fore the railroad administration de-| 5 living fight were the characterizations by two ae The railroad problem. At the ex | leading inion railroad workers’ of- Railways company refused to tsque | MANds for ware increases Averaging | rials here, today, of the offer of 4 Saeeutive council snenttiee B¢eaiinoad, a statement, strike pickets aasert | 25 and 40 cents, reapectively, Offt| wonts an hour increase to shopmen by union. beads TSORIPSEDE: Sas Snir preparations are under way for an-|‘!als of these railroad unions have |i). paiirond administration, af brotherhoods and 10 other railway dther attempt to resume trolley serv. | Rot yet Teceived 9 reply to thelr ae eer eee eee ta ae. inconcelvably unions, will urge strong endorse. fee Coane utter yesterday's rioting, {ands ‘Trainmen expect their an: during which acores of persons were | *Wer September 1. ent of the Plumb plan. mall will wait for official Paar of the © pees yw I ig luce edtates ‘The miners’ situation in which a |injured by flying missiles and two Bertous Situation man of the American Federation of pacha, Becughbrrrty Whe: sae wae. 0 cars badly damaged by mobs. Officials of the rafiroad adminis. | Railroad Workers local here. |come out with demands for nation Receivers of the company com |tration at the White House today - plained of inadequate police protec:| made no attempt to minimize the se- Jalization of mines This issue is | | Five Persons Die on, riousness of the present situation, |acheduled to be voted on at the |miners’ conventions in Cleveland sore eee. ome | The president said yesterday that | From Poison Foo ey ey cancelled « 2,000 Rush Army |“we are face to face with a situa) ALLIANC Ohio, Aug. he hed searidthate eg ay i gh Food in Dallas tion which i# more likely to affect | ptomaine polsoning, it was bellev catch the, Geuntee | Wanner asm 1 the happiness and prosperity, and | resulted in the death here today of eat nedee: At. tO. @netlek -edetta DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 26.—4United even the life of our people, than the | Col, C. C. Weybrecht, world war Be “be possible Press)—A crowd of 2,000 persons, in- | war itself.” veteran; his wife, two family friends ee cluding hundreds of women, today| Again he declared that failure to|and a waiter. It was believed that rushed the city's first food store sale|solve the price situation now facing | olives served at a private dinner | of army foodstuffs and carried away |the country “will mean national dis-| party last Friday were the cause, onsiderable quantities of food with: | aster.” TNeidhet he wosrared the diihes! out paying for tt. Price Peak Reached was also stricken and is believed Police squads were On one hand, the president point: | dying. |handle tae throng. ed out, is the government trying to| Col, Weybrecht commanded the Donen) of persons, including | reduce prices, and, he assured the | 146th infantry of the 37th division womer, We injured by police clubs.|shopmen, with every hope of suc: ‘Tue slot. was finally closed, cess. The peak of high prices has are now confident they will force a new decision. No one in touch with target for the unseruj tutor. Frederick Kolle, M.D Ph: siclans fn very hospital to strength and enrich weak, thin, nervous oF Pin ine bit ; 6 genuine h sold by ‘all first clase Pug der a definite guarantee tion or money Kk an tempted substitution an imGation show ARROW CHEMICAL CQ, facturers, 31 Union Sq U York City. + 01 juare, m,, Septem= OR. J. fh, BIBYON Free Examination \BEST $2.50 cuasses on Earth We are one stores in the Srosth Keep the vital organs jtegularly taki the. standardremedy bladder and uric ecid the fom. option: wi krind lenses from start te. finish, | jand we are the only one te | | SRATTLE. ON FIRST AVE. ation free, by wraduate op- Gla ‘absoluiely necessary eet BINYON OPTICAL CO. Among the novelties produced by | the war is a machine for collecting | barbed wire scrap in wardestroyed areas, The machine, which has a | |remote resemblance to a straw and |The National hay elevator, is pillar chain tracks. Jig picked up and and then dumped | ‘eased into. bales. ved te reject any or unable to} Ranedy of endorsed rried on cater-|senturies and A, Sos he wire scrap |Wilhelmina, All eut into lengt ek for the same Gold into cars | bes and eccept 8° in the Argonne drive, He was formerly adjutant general of Ohio, — Main 155¢