The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1919, Page 2

showing section of sound- roof record demonstrat foome in the newly ghiarsed Talking Machine showing front view of the newly enlarged Talking Machine § located on main floor, THE SEATTLE STAR--MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1919. showing one of the nev- eral attractive (isplay rooms in the newly eu= larged Talking Machine Btore, the newly-enlarged Talking Machine Store now ready— _—indeed are we pleased to announce the opening of our enlarged Talking Ma- chine store, without doubt the most attractive in the Northwest. 4 —the development of this department to its greatly enlarged size is due to satisfac- tory service—the dominating feature! —we extend a most cordial invitation to visit here, where comfort, attractiveness, courtesy and instant service await you! —immediately accessible, located on main floor! —Welcome! PLAYERPHONE Talking Machine— Trecsrds, of your Gldletsss sss sesssees-) +. BOO. LO —facts about the PLAYERPHONE, to be con- | sidered when selecting a high-grade instrument —plays all makes of records, no scratch or hiss, beautiful cabinet work. simplicity of design, denoting elegance. tone modifier at the side of instrument. standard motor made by the largest manufacturer of talk ing machine motors in the world } refined tone, soft and sweet, or in great volume, but all in perfect fullness. —this splendid talking machine compares with other instru ments selling at $90—without records; our special price for this week, with VICTOR IDEAL STYLE $80.10 an invitation—=- —spend an hour in our NEW VICTOR RECORD DEMONSTRATING ROOMS and hear the latest musical hits, vocal and instrumental, bands, etc—our “record experts” serve you promptly and courteously, giving their help whenever required in selecting VICTOR records. SUPERIOR VICTOR RECORD SERVICE TANDARD FURNITURE CO. Second Ave., at Pine St., Seattle L. Schoenfeld & Sons 101 to 111 S. Eleventh St., Tacoma Fou “PROFS” | WEIRTON, W. Va, Oct. 6—The Oct. 6.—Her-| Weirton Steel Co.'s plant here, , in an address to the | closed down a week ago by the strike Mi club of Northérn California, | of steel workers, resumed cberations | , will urge that professors of |today with the reported return of 900 | ities receive pay at|employes, Officials said the plant | laboring men. Was working at 50 per cent capacity. | ‘Settlement of Strike Possible! Sometime Monday With master bu builders and rep resenatives of striking building conference Monday, p early settlement of the strike forecasted. No definite plan a been agreed upon at noon. ‘The arbitration beard plan in some form will probably be adopted as the means of settle Americans should | ment. | Work will soon be under |agreeable to both factions, if reports ‘BUILDERS AND nti-Japanese League ve in tradeamen in ericans for Americans! ! d that, whenever possible, patronize Americans in preference to Asiatics. WORKERS MEET way! lcoming from both strikers and butld n anything. Master builders willing to agree on a asonable arbitration, while strikers may |the builders | Efforts to get together Saturdag. fajiowing the appoinment of an ar bitration committee by the Building Pi riday night, failed could not ‘BELIEVE in American standards of living and that the immigration of any people which would tend to lower such standards should be prohibited by Inw (as Japan has prohibited the immigration of Chinese and Koreans for the same reason). BELIEVE, in the interests of common moral- ity, the admittance of picture brides should be _ stopped immediately!!! [ BELIEVE that this is an economic, not a race ' problem, and that race prejudice, race hatreds and Face riots should be prevented, BELIEVE that such race hatreds and race riots are inevitable if the Japanese are permitted to _ ~@arry out their policy of “peaceful penetration” ; a immigration, and that they can only be avoided by | legislation and diplomacy. council committe hort notice strike started September enters, lathers, plasterers and cement mixers demanded $10 a day. Laborers asked $7 a day, The |Master Builders’ association refused the demands and the strike ensued, | Master builders say they are will ling to grant a closed shop when if possible; and and unrestricted the wisest is the object of the Anti-Japanese League to secure such action by state and national authorities. For Over 50 Years eweor KLINE’S EPILEPTIC +. It is a rational and remark- omed treatment for Fi lepey (Falling Larragg Se and Nervous Derangements, Get or order it The Anti-Japanese League of Washington 1012 Joshua Green Building, Seattle herewith inclose $10.00 for membership, with full privileges, or $2.00 for associate membership. |Simple Combination Helps Weak Eyes | eattle people are tonished quick results produced by sim- witchhazel, camphor, irastis, jete, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, In one case of weak .and near-sighted eyes a few days’ use brought great improvement other case it stopped eye }inflarnmation We guarantee amall bottle of Lavoptik ANY CA weak, strained iflamed e¢ Aluminum | FREE. Swift Drug Co, and leading | druggists, the | ple Phone a to | Oveupation....... F Full information on requert eye cup the} concede something to! In an-| pains and| WILSON SPENDS. EASIER NIGHT |The President's | Condition Is weer Better IN, N, Oct. 6—Prea- ident Wilson's condition contin- ues to improve, according to Dr. Cary T. Grayson's bulletin issued 130 a, m. The text of the statement follows After a consultation this morning at the White House which was par Ucipated in by Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Dr. Ruffin of Washington and Admiral Stitt, the following bul lletin relative to the president's con | dition was given out “The improvement in the presi |dent's condition noted yesterday has | fon continu night. had a (Signed) na ser } Heat Bothers Him Heat of past breaking all records for 22 years |for this se of the year in FWashington, » not a good thing for the president, it was learned and the weather Sunday afternoon seemed to depress him, but Ia night he showed no {Il effects from lit and showers during the night proved refreshing. | It been increasingly apparent today from the statement of those about the president that his im provement will slow process and that the rebuilding of his nerv ous str th ean only be accom plished by a protracted rest The president's appetite continues improve, His diet is not it wns stated, tho his food te! of the kind a person denied exer. jeise can readily assimilate, Phys ical symptoms remained favorable very effort is being made to keep the president's room as quiet as poxsible. | Musie from the Washington hotel |not far from the executive mansion, ned to annoy the president and hotel management was asked to subdue it, which they did Mrs. Wilson, according to the White House attendants, stands the |strain of her husband's {illness well Doctors say she is a good nurse and ithat her presence soothes the | Ide mt Occasionally she rea jhim, but this is discouraged by Graynon customary consultation Grayson and the physict sisting the three days n to stantial, the | res to Dr by 1s as him was to be held today help} | A Kansas City nai ng his 9 year-old son, unelothed in ® bathtub, until the boy's back was covered with welts, was fined $400. caught whip. “ELK HERD OPENS S, A. CAMPAIGN To Raise $250,000 for Girls’ and Workers’ Homes | | Continued From Page Onel | doubting Meattiel whose memory reealls Washingt ot ligw meetings with nickels and dimes thumping into the big base and tambourine. Why thie ast, stupendous fortune for the A.? Here's th newer | A working girl's hotel, to reach | girl making less than $15 per week, to give her a pleasant home and soctal environment and protect | inst sickness and unemploy-| of the, Army, saya the drum the her ag ment and the temptations city A working man's hotel and Salva tion Army headquarters, men may find n, warm beds for 10, 15 cents a night, with free bath, in surroundings which make for their moral and spiritual regen ation | These are the two objects of the Salvation Army campaign which the Etk» are inaugurating today to continue until October 13. The Lasnie is asking Seattle to extend | helping hand, to make it possible lfor her to go deep Into the gutters and slums of the city to minister to the sick ,and suffering and |down-and outets—shunned by ev lerybody except the blue-bonneted lanate, where poor | More Stunts Coming Ponderous motor trucks, mounted with bands and leather-lunged| songeters, will patrol the business! streeta beginning Monday after jnoon. Theatrical performers will} |sing harmonious appeals; dough nuts and flapjack» will slzzie for dollars; staid, dignified business men will disguise themselves as lansies to extract sliver and cur rency from impressed crowds, and| down In the shipyards things will be popping and money Jingling } “That's not all,” says City Chatr- man Kiepper. “More stunts are coming, but we're not going to ex-| pose them all, not by a darned| | whet.” The “flying squadron” charging thru the business district today ts loperating under direction of Ches ter E. Roberts, while J. J. Sullivan of the American Legion ts directing the four-minute speakers and en listing voluntary service of former service men to help conduct the campaign. With the closing of the state campaign Satureay evening, re- ports received Monday morning by Director ©. C. Bortzmeyer indicate that both Washington and Idaho had gone over the top. Anderson Talks on Salvation Army “The Salvation Army—An Antidote for Bolshevism,” was the subpect on which C, Hilding Anderson, of Chi cago, army field organizer, spoke at Cantigny, the Argonne, St Mihei! the Marne, also talked. The Bal- tion Army qyartet furnished music. TYPOGRAPHICAL MEN BOOSTING S. A. DRIVE! “We can't forget what the Salva tion Army did during the war, and we're going to show our appreciation in dollars and conta!” declared Clif | dejocates natned to the conference by President Gompers of the American |— Campbell, acting president of Typo} graphical union No, 203 of Beattie, | Monday | The chairman of each of the union's 25 chapels haa been named to receive contributions for the Salva tion Army in his chapel. Money will be turned over to a committee of | three and presented to the Army| ‘with our compliments,” said Camp- | bell ° SNOHOMISH OVER TOP Snohomish county exceeded by nearly $3,000 its quota for the Salva tien Army drive, figures showed Monday, Ita quota waa $9,826, bu when the money waa counted $12,555 | had been collected ADMITS PHONE SERVICE POOR Company Promises Reforms) jat | gat jot the | fe | son. LABOR TO ASK PROFIT SHARE Industrial Conference Will Open Today BY RALPH FP. COUCH (United Pres Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Oct, 6A the management and profits of for will be one | proposain to be placed round table industrial which opens here today | the call of President Wilson The proposal, now in the hands of Secretary Wilson, of the Inbor department, was submitted the suggestion of President Emeritus Elliot, of Harvard university m Hot will attend the conference at] the Invitation of President Wilson, | of twenty-two in all industry of the first before the conferen labor at who named to represent the pub of the the F American will mark a new step Opening 2:30 conference at Pp. om building in n union in .|the effort to bring a permanent in dustrial peace Insert Couch four romf # railroad brotherhoods to aecept representa tion at the round table conference, | according to Legislative Agent Rob | erts of the American Federation of Labor Roberta maid the brotherhood dele © would be Pr dent W. G. Lee Trainme nident Timothy Shea of the Fir President T. of the Conductors, and Herman Wills, legislative agent of the Locomotive Engineers | Fifty-six men and women, all noted for their activity in the tn dustrial and financial world, have} been invited to sit in the con representatives of or bankers and The Sheppard ganized labor, capital women workers. In many sections of the country strikes and lockouts have been ter minated or postponed at the instiga on of government officials to await action by the conference Final plans for the conference wit! | be made this morning at a cabinet |meeting called by Secretary Lanaing. | Two other meetings called for earty | today before the opening of the con- expected to have a big influence on it At meeting representatives of railroad unions will determine uM | whetper four of them shall accept the | send four! The invitation to the conference. president's dele aten to | four unions especially invited are the trainmen, conductors, firemen and lo: | comotive engineers The other 10 rail unions, including the shopmen, were to have been rep resented thru the 15 delegates named by President Gompers of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, the presl dent planned. The four especially in vited are not affiliated with , the American Federation of Labor Acting together, the 14 asked one | member be invited from each, and the president responded by inviting President Bert M. Jewell, of the Rail- way Employes’ department of the American Federation of Labor, to attend the conference and represent ten rail unions, Jewell, early today, had not yet accepted. Lewis Declines Place Acting Pregident John L. Lewis, of the United. Mine Workers of Ameri- ca, has declined an invitation to rep- oe the miners at the conference. the miners and railroad workers ice to represent three-fourths of the 4,000,000 organized laboring men | in America. Government officials may all are adequately represented thru the 15 | Federation of Labor. The other meeting will be a caucus of the 15 delegates named by Gom who heads the labor group. y will discuss organized labor's re in the conference. | But organized labor will go into} conference without a set pro-| said Secretary Frank Morri of the labor the «ram,” another member group, early today Five delegates of the Chamber of | Commerce of the United States have aleo been instructed to go to the con ference without a program prepared in advance. Under plane as arranged today, Director John Barrett, of the Pan American union, will welcome the delegates and introduce Secretary Wilson, who will explain the pur: pose of the conference, as outlined by President Wilson before his ill noss. city for the purpose of taking care, | not only of the immediate demands of the present, but of the future Getting New Sites “For instance,” he said, Doctor Puts to You WHY Bécause he realizes that blind abscesses ®no pain locally) are the fundam ental cause of rheumatism, neuritis, stomach, liver and He knows that to correct the trouble the teeth must FIRST be looked after. this, or will you secure the “ounce of prevention” NOW? There isn’t an excuse in the world for you necessary is a little action on your part, a little ef- fort, and you will be saved possibly hundreds of dol- One of the First Questions Your at the roots of teeth (which may cause heart trouble, as well as a long list of other ailments. Are you going to wait for your doctor to tell you to remain a prey to bad teeth longer. All that is lars and certainly a great deal of pain. Free Examination We invite you to call at our office and let one of our expert dentists give you a thorough examination and consult with you as to what is necessary to put them into perfect condition. He will also tell you just what the cost will be. This examination and estimate won't cost you a cent, nor will it put you under any obliga- tions to have work done unless you want it. « This service is offered you freely and gladly. And for your own sake we urge you not to put it off an- other day. Come in tomorrow if it is possible to do so. You will save yourself greater expense in the fu- ture, you will avoid needless suffering, and, above all, you will be safeguarding your health. BOSTON DENTAL COMPANY “The Hands That Make It Painless’ 1420 Second Ave. (Opp. Bon Marche) [Steel Strike Is Now on Third Week PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct 6—The second ‘concerted attempt to draw crews to the steel mills in this dis- trict today brought but little change as the strike of steel men entered its third week. Operators at Braddock were par- ticularly optimistic and police reports said: “There is no strike here; every+ body is working.” The other districts reported con+ ditions favorable to employers. Officials of the American Steel & Wire company at Donora admittedly were operating at less than 50 per cent capacity, but stated more men were returning daily. 80,000 POLES WORK MINES FOR FRENCH PARIS, Oct. 6—More than 80, Profit Sharing and “Open Shop” at “Round Table’’? (Special to The Star) WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—A set of principles upon which it is hoped to secure agreement at the “round ta- ble” conference which meets today | has been drawn up. The salient “points” in this pro- gram are: Profit sharing, the Rockefeller “industrial representa- tion” plan, the “open shop,” repre- sentation for workers on boards of directors, and some form of univer- sal pensions and insurance funds. MOTHER OF TWENTY CHILDREN IS FINED KINGSTON, England, Oct. 6—!/ A woman summoned to police court | for failing to send her children to whool regularly, pleaded that she 000 Poles are being brought to this country to work in the mines. All sub-| Within Sixty Days “on the} | day preceding the last hearing before the publte commission, in anuary, I was instructed to procure sites for four new offices in the city Acting on these instructions, TI bought a lot at the corner of Third | ave, and Seneca st. on which will he located a new central office build jing of the’ most modern type. T have |alao secured sites for three other new | offices in the North, West and Rai nier districts, An order for equip: | ment for these four buildings already |has been placed with the manufac | turer, and the work is now in prog ress, whil the engineering for the] outside plant is already under way, “The land, buildings, central office equipment and associated outside plant will cost several million dollars. | | central office equipment for se four new offices will be of the | chine switching type known as} jexamined its witnesses, accepting | ‘Automatic.’ © exact type which Rupp's statement as plea of | Will be used here is the latest devel guilty of all charges, |opment of the telephone art. It is “But.” sald ‘Thomas J the result of months and years of |nedy, assistant corporation |study, investigation, experimenta- Jin charge of the city's ¢ |tion, invention and development. It *lmuch as the comjany offers to | has just been made available, and Se |make improvements it should not, ttle will be the first city in the be to an order being {4-|United States, and in the world, to sued by the public service commis. | obtain this advanced type of equip: | sion at this time compelling the| ment.” company to make good its promises We are looking to the future, Ix thi pany willing?” | declared Rupp. order unnecessary added quickly, “we are entirely up to the public service | commission. I want to say, how-| ever, that another world cataclysm | such as have just gone thru explaining that war had} might prevent the company from a shortage of material and} going adead with its plans. Other-| equipment, shortage of men and a wise will have normal service| consequent enforced policy of re: within 60 days, as we have prom-|trenchment on the part ofthe com ised, Service is already showing} pany. improvement.” He corroborated the statements of | Rupp declared teh company would | Attorney Rupp as to the intentions | show by it# witnesses that ft Is now|and plans of the company for ex: | making, and will continue to make, | tensive improvements here and said plant additions and extensions in| that engineering was already under every one Of its exchanges in the| way. servic clriatakiiiereilaieagslibendehageiniity T Continued From Page One Paw Mica este Ane prior to the filing of the complaints.” Not only did the attorney general at the time = the United States plunged into the war the company to cut men down to keep it there, pany not to install phones and made impossible im provements of plants by restricting Ishipments of material, Rupp said |From this condition the company as yet, not fully recovered | Objects to Order of the company's unex missions, the elty and to withhold their wit * until the ny had first order its the but ordered the force of work- minimum and com unessential | comp a Keb q yunsel “inas Witness Called announcement, | r in charge First Following Rupp’s W. D. Moore. the telephone Western W the first witr “Such an But,” he leaving tt bad . was calle Moore supervises all engineering, construction and maintenance of plant, he said. He went into the cause of poor) 88. we we ‘as the mother of 20 children. She was fined 62 cents, have volunteered for the venture and are to receive good wages. New Hair Growth After BALDNESS HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN’S BALD HEAD BY INDIANS’ MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER My head at the top and back was SPevhetety dald. The scalp was shiny expert ssid that as hought the hair roots were oxtinet, and there was no hope of ever having Yet now, at ope over 66, I heve « luxuriant strong, lustrous hair! No trace of baldness, bere are from my photographs, Indians’ Ppa of Hair Growth discouraged at tonics, specialists’ ame across, in my tray who had ‘an rent phote, eared. Ty developed, day ¥: my outhtal dayay © and ‘re long my hair was as peolibe as 1 wos astonished and hap) he Obvioualy, the hair roots, hu 4 ppg aba md bat were "dormant iting thi ‘ Mi ag the fort fala peer: called Kotalko, and later hac Photo when bald, and came y th, Many men and women, also children, have reported satisfactory Fenity tren’ Nelte How YOU May Grow YOUR My bonest belief is that hair roots rarely die even when the hair falis out through dandruff, Tessenive drynesa i have been told by when hair falls out imbedded within the Pp, ard skin, so that they remain. for a time like bulbs or seeds in 8 bottle which will grow when fertili Bhampoos (which contain alkalis) hair lotions hie cont enemi to th making it brit it i ade principle for e they dry it, ‘ova contains those which give new 1p and hair, PROVE FOR YOURSELF jet_ a box of the conuin otalko at Hiab! 8300-00 “QUARANTER with’ enck box. "lll a OY nt Kotalko (with tentimonials, ete.) may he obteinad by send ing tem cents, silver or stamps, to my address below, JOHN HART BRITTAIN, BF-1128, New York City For women’s hair, Station F,