The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 18, 1919, Page 14

T Ask Socialization of CHICAGO, Sept. 18. — (United Press.)—J. Hamilton Lewis today said the ‘term socialization applied by him yesterday in predicting President Wil- son will declare himself soon for ‘“‘so- cialization of all resources,” was coined by the president himself. Lewis, in a speech here, said the presi- dent will declare for socialization of all resources—including railroads, coal and oil. “T am convince crimination.” . of the president’s 4 WILL WILSON ASKS FOUR HURT IN | | CONTINUE TOUR WOMEN'S HELP AUTO CRASHES CHINA'S HOPE Plans to Carry Fight to the He Says League Will Keep Machines Collide on High- President Declares Ireland, JOHNSON Sons From War | way; One Hits Pole Northwest | Senator Lewis Declares Wilson to he means public agencies necessary to the uses of the government should be put under a system by which they will serve the uses of all society without dis- This plan differs from which does not include the item of rec- ompense to owners, predicted the plan will occupy much Railroads d,’”’ Lewis said, “that socialism, Lewis said. He next message. ‘LEAGUE ALONE Also May Appeal | LINCOLN, Neb. Sept. 18— | BY HUGH BAILLIE Four ‘persons were slightly tn BY HUGH BAILLIE (United Press}—Senater Jobn- (United Press Staff Corr gent.) | Jured in automobile accidents Thurs: | (United Press Staff aponfent) son, following an enthusiastic ¥ night SAN FRANCISC Sept AN FRAN sident Wilson PALACE HOTEL, CISCO, Sept. 18.—Pi Feception in Lincoln, planned to- Gladys Porath, Tacoma, d@ay to carry his fight against bruised and Incegated about the head ‘wee After one of the greeting he has ree HE SEATTLE STAR de his first direct to wom: |; the treaty to the Northwest. He | made hin first appeal eee te ace |. & collision between A. A. Aubrey’! dent Wilson today pl Heaves for Duluth tonight, will 0% for ralltlss ear and a machine driven by P. J.) to Oakland to speak in favor of speak there Friday night and at | est) yesterday Donahue, 1828 lth ave, The acch| treaty ratification. “Minneapolis Saturday. He addressed 1600 women at aldent occurred on Marginal way.| Wilson toda He the fol: |i} Despite a heavy rain here last |! n here, Cards asking ratift-| pon red a sprained ankle. | 1 al oy ths Right, 4,000 person crowded the © of the treaty as it stands were y 1830 24th ave. al ok tor tin ‘Auditorium to hear the Californian’s | distrfated at the tables by the od a sprained ankle when he | 1¢ and his answers a ts. Women's League for the Peace|was struck by a machine driven by | thereto | President Wilson in attempting to| Treaty, and were signed by many. | M. V. Lewis, 3416 W. 40th at Dave the United States ratify the| President Wilson was cheered for | Western ave, and Union st. Ber Jeague of nations, “assumes to put/two minutes. |Chilinski, 10, 119 Bastlake ave., the world in straitjacket wherein! 14 said he had come to get the Ment, progress or humanity,” John-| fon declared. | Questions Wilson ‘The present hour i= more critical }than any other time in the history of the United States, he said He stated the president is secking| “We must stand apart or join ito have the senate approve a league hands with the other great nations ‘covenant that is higher than the|in seeing that justice is everywhere | ‘Constitution, and submit a sort of/ maintained,” he declared, | “misty internationalism for Ameri-| There was applause when he anid anism.” | America was under moral compul telephone pole at Western ave. Seneca at, Two-Gun ‘Bandit | LEWISTO With a Mont, in both ha Present to you, without Investiga-| war, he asserted, . ‘Won, analysis, amendment or reserva-| By standing aside this country will ‘! |@raw the hostility of other nations, “When did the president of the Wilson warned. Markets will be Thnited States possess the power to| closed against us, he predicted. Bay to its people and its congress, The people of the world are look “You must’?” Johnson asked. ling to America to lead them out of | Says U. S. Gave In |the fear of war, the president said. | wr He wondered what was holding men the league was discussed 10 |) 1/4 trom favoring ratification. Wil Great Britain would not be a until Great Rritain was given |#0" said he could find no motive for } ing of the Votes, and in this manner she|‘elr attitude. | Forum, to be held at Meeves’ ¢ ot Shantung, the president declared, | (71)" , is to him an unsatisfactory settle | tS athe Pah Songer sean gly a dantess | ment, but those who want to stay /Ca11 Out Mili er a" resident yielded, ang|out of the treaty on that account | Wa Mita fue Japan amended the league, | PTOPOS an irrational thing.” | _ “Just one country is denied the gh Ce. NB ase ER aoe by Wilson of protecting | ite treasure, its blood, tts fu-/ se and that country is the United caped. Read to Di cuss missioner, and Dr. J. E. Crichton discuss Seattle's health problems CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 18 R. F. COLGATE IS DEAD ORANGE, N. J., Sept. 18.—Richard | quell disorder which has grown F. Colgate, president of Colgate @|°f the establishment of the zone tem in fares in street car hauls. |Co., Jersey City,dieg at hip home =| hunared motormen and conduc ‘Whistling i» forbidden in Iceland West Orange yesterday. Hoe was 65 have refused to take out thelr « &@ breach of divine law. lyears oid. declaring they fear mob violence. cut about the head when the wind ‘there can be no movement for better: | «consciousness of your support.” shield of her father’s car was shat pie aiar Sines - |tered when the car skidded into a Holds Up Bank * err gy Sept. 18 it is not known how the bandit es | Seattle’s Health Dr. H. M. Read, city health com | needs next Monday night at a meet Seattle Reconstruct 1. Will you state the undertytng | consideration which dictated an awarding of mix v to the British empire in the , and is It true that Great Prt | ni was and One Vote Enough ‘The consideration which | nix votes to the self of the Britian | ey hav Answer nda, In referring to the president's ad-| sion to accept the treaty because it| 4 lone,-unmasked bandit robbed the foreign | Mress at Omaha, Johnson quoted him|was drawn on American specifica-| Bank of Buffalo, Mont, of $600 artairy b f nt of the con- | ‘as saying, in effect: tions. | Wednesday and several posses are! trot of the British movernment, and “"The American people must ac-| Women are for the treaty because searching the surrounding country | iy many re te dimsimilar from it (ert the foreign document which I| they want their sony saved from/|for the man. After leaving the bank | fut jt is not true that the Hritim em outvote us in the league of ntrol the ac pire car 4, and therefore cc of the league, because in every matter except the adminsion of new the league fon can it the comcurrence of te of the representa which are mem so that in all n, the affirmative | vote of the t A States ts neces: sary and equivalent to the united vote of the representatives of the several parta of the British empire. The united votes of the several parts members te no a be taken withe 4 unanimous of the sta will and matters o! tion cafe of the British empire cannot offset | fil to Protect Cars |°" everoome the vote of the United Mayor | Ellie haa called 300 militiamen to| States. ° Congress Only Power 2. In it true that under the league out spe. [of Ration foreign countries can or Rn | der the sending of American troops | to foreign count | Answer. It is not. The right of congress to determine such matters fa in nowlse Impaired 3, What « 1 the league of tors ars, A Jobber’s Sainte Line “; ..' Knit Underwear At 3 Less nations h arding or | f nations hav further spoliation of | China and ¢ yrogation of all such spectal priv enjoyed in| China by foreign countries? Can Restore China | Answer. The league of nations will | have a very powerful effect in for- preventing the now warding the final restoration of Shantung to China, and no other in For Men, Women and Children When a jobber selects his Underwear samples to show the retail trade you may be very sure that the garments he picks out are well made and nicely finished; that they will be as nearly perfect as is possible. And the mere fact that they have been used as samples does not affect the quality of the garments in any way. Of course, they’re a lit- tle soiled and the size range is incomplete— that’s why we get them for such asmall price and are able to sell them to you at about regular wholesale cost. This particular assortment includes Union Suits and Separate nents in cotton and wool-mixed fabrics, in spring-needle and in flat weaves, and in gray, white or ecru. If your family’s supply of underwear is low here’s your chance to replenish it at prices that will make you smile when the wintry breezes blow. “ei Garments From 69c to $3.45 Ba THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT strumentality or action can be sub s ch could bring that re The authority of the under article X., be con parding itical will pre n the n of China, promote o China of the sev now long enjoyed by eral privileg foreign countries, and assure China ‘ompletion of the process by which Shantung will be presently re- | turned to her in full sovereignty. In the pagt there has been no tribunal which could be resorted to for any of these purposes, anything in the league ant or the peace tly or indirectly in the United oral or other- character, to support F In any way in case of revolt in Ireland? | } Can't Help Irtsh | Answer. There is not guarant in the covenant is against exter 1 aggre and those who d the covenant were scrupu careful in no way to interfere what they regarded as the sacred right of self< mination. will the have in| rT ering the} ‘The only | suse of Irish free Answer. It is not ible for the | | conference to act with regard {determination of any ter: |f | ritories except those which belonged |J | to the defeated empires, but in the || covenant of the league of nations it | | has set up for the first time, in arti cle X., a forum to which all claims | on which are like IH} ly to ai or the nations | world dey |Costs Carl Antti | | $150 to Learn Poker vce of the world inding between of the de |f}| of seit-¢ | Carl Antti, 233 Eastlake ave., didn’t know much about a deck of | cards W aday. | On Thu tho, he is very if | learned, to his report to if} the pe pt two nice men in a soft drink place on First ave., and they offered to ow him’ some | of the subtler points of poker. They showed him $150 worth of the subtle points, and then he furnished the po: lice with the description of the | friendly disciples of Hoyle. | Lake Poopo, tn Bolivia, is 49 miles long and 30 miles wide but has no visible outlet P20 6g ota from 28 to 36. Wool Is Scarce Yet The Bon Marché Offers Boys’ Wool Mackinaws at $6.50 Warm Wool Mackinaws that are rainproof and cold-proof and almost wear-proof—the well-known “Black Bear” brand, made in Seattle by the Black Manufacturing Company. _ It is a real pleasure to the Bon Marche to be able to offer this unusual special in Wool Mackinaws just at a time when the scarcity of wool is making itself felt—and just at a time when every schoolboy needs a good weatherproof coat. ; nelle 2 ata SE ie ey ata. These coats are made from good weight Mack- inaw cloths in rich plaid and checked patterns in grays, browns, greens, blues and reds. There are three styles—Norfolk, pinch-back and three- piece belted models—all double-breasted, with big patch pockets and large roll collars. Sizes 1 atlas a If that boy of yours needs a Mackinaw — this is your opportunity. Use it! UPPER MALY FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Choose Your Dress Goods and Silks by Broad Daylight 0. n ‘‘Fabric Floor’’ SUCH a pleasant place to go for Dress Goods and Silks, with plenty of light streaming through the windows—insuring one of perfect daylight when selecting or matching colors. No chance for taking blue for black, ek olan for blue, or yellow for pink. Come and select some of these fabrics an Yard-Wide Silk Mixed 36-Inch Black Satin Crepes at 45c a Yard at $1.75 a Yard Splendid Silk-mixed Crepes Rich, lustrous Black Satin— for children’s dresses, waists good weight for dresses, waists and underwear are these at 45c or skirts—a quality that will a yard. In mais, emerald, wear well and always look nice navy, rose, Nile, tan, Pekin and $1.75 a yard. other colors. 27-Inch Silk-Finish see how easy it is. 56-Inch Wool-Mixed Serge at $1.25 a Yard Splendid-wearing Serge is this at $1.25 a yard—wool and cot- ton mixed-—56: inches wide, in navy, black, Quaker-gray, for- est, Copenhagen and other col- ors. Mill Lengths of 36-in. Silks at 95c a Yard Lengths from 2 to 12 yards in Silk Poplins, Pongees and Tus- sah Silks—many different col- ors, for d es, skirts, waists and linings. Splendid value at 95c a yard. 33-Inch Pongee Silk at $1.25 a Yard Good-wearing cotton-back lining in pretty color combinations that will look well with most any color coat or jacket—$1.25 yard. Suiting Velvet $2.75 56-Inch All-Wool Coatings $2.95 Yard 40- to 42-Inch All-Wool Dress Goods at $2.25 All-wool French Serge—granite weave and poplin—excellent yal- ues at $2.25. Many colors, in- cluding navy, rose, Pekin-blue, ‘ Labrador, cardinal, wistaria and others. 40-Inch ‘All-Wool "RRR Plaids $2.50 Yard “"™" Plaids for children’s or women’s dresses—they also look nice when made up with plain colors. Many pretty color combinations Velvet with fast pile in garnet, black, taupe, medium-gray, Co- penhagen, wistaria, navy and other colors suitable for dresses, coats or suits. All-wool, medium weight Coat- ings—also suitable for suits. In mixtures of brown, green, gray, taupe and henna. A_ splendid value at $2.95 a yard. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE —Fiber Steamer Trunks, well constructed, priced at $12. A Whole Carload of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases—at Special Prices In the face of high- priced luggage comes this big lot of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases to sell at prices that insure quick selling and mean a money-saving proposition for you. You will find the fol- lowing numbers and many me ‘ = oe more: Trunks at Savings —Canvas-covered Tpunks, 28- and 30-inch siz nvas-eovered’ Trunks, 32-inch size, with straps, at $12.50. 0, —Fiber Trunks, 32-inch size, fitted with two straps, at $14.50, —Fiber Trunks with round edge, practically indestructible, special at $17.50. Bags at Special Prices —Leather Bags with brass locks and catch, 16-inch size, at $5.00. —Cowhide Bags in black crepe grain, full leather lined, 16- or 18-inch, $7.50. Suit Cases at Special Prices —Heavy Fiber Suit Cases, fitted with straps and shirt fold, at $5.95. —Extra deep light weight Fiber Matting Suit Case, —Cowhide Bags in 3-piece 24-inch size, at $3.75. ’ style, full leather lined, 16- —Fiber Suit Cases fitted or 18-inch sizes, $12.50, with strap, at $2.7 TRUNK SECTION—BASEMENT that will always look nice. Styles in Sturdy Shoes for Misses and Children Shoes that are made to wear and to look well—Shoes in splendid styles that fit the feet with comfort and grace. Shoes for Misses and Children Shoes. made in narrow and wide widths, in dark brown calf, Goodyear welt sole, high-topped, in lace style. In sizes 81 to 11, $5.00; 1114 to 2,’ $5.50. . In pearl elk, dark brown elk, all- gunmetal or in patent with matt top, sizes 81, to 11, $5.00; 1114 to 2, $5.50. Kiddies’ Komfort Kicks with soft elk leather soles, in three col- ors. Sizes 5 to 8 at $3.00, $3.50; 8 5. to 2, $3.50 to $4.00. CHILDREN’S SHOR SHOP—SECOND FLOOR ™ lee “