The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 14

ators Visit Homes of Many Steel Workers g:. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER | house and threatened to kill her bus | “ “Whited Press State Correspondent)! band if he did mot strike, | They )) DUQUESNE, Pa., Oct. 10.—Visit-| come to scare us," she said in broken steel workers’ homes unan.| English, “They told mo if I let him members of the senate in.| #0 to work they kill him. Neighbors ting committee today talked | they afraid to talk.” strikers, non-union workmen| Pentek, a Hungarian, stayed out their wives and children tn an | two days because of the strike, but to learn how the other half/iater went back to work. Senators Kenyon and McKellar entered Pen tora walked into the streets, | tek's home and patted the children's hands with the strikers, who | heads as they looked around the Standing on the street corners, | neatly furnished living room. d them as to working con-| ‘phe senators wanted to go thto and as to why they were! other homes, but Senator Phippe Strike. Wives with infants in| way not inclined to spend so mach arms and hundreds of children | time in this way @ around the senators while!” Senator McKellar approached chatted leisurely with the young man wearing an overseas but- Otkingmen. The employes were) ton, who gave his name as Joseph fly all of foreign birth“ or! tHartake, a narrow gauge railroad ee awitchman. Joseph Pentek told Senator! “7 worked 14 hours a hight; slept that men had come to her an day and worked again all night, ee “| Hartage said, describing working WHEN ORDERING | conditions in the Homestead mills of atable sauce see that you | the Carnegie company, “It was the | same thing over and over again.” do not receive a substi- tute for A “digger” portion of the men are oA vs a@ —_—_——, jout, he «ald, The committee spent more than an hour in the Homestead mille and were told that 76.8 per cent of the SAUCE Tt has no equal as a de- lightfal flavoring for may dishes. Call for normal force is at work today, the | biggest aince the strike began, Work men in the plants told senaton® they were contented. PERRINS come tax collector and was much re SAUCE | Heved when he learned the truth. ‘THE ONLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIAG = Steve Hohanneck, an Austrian, sald and get what you order. | “everything too high)’ when asked a | moved thru the crowd that gathered about the senators, One workman 4 ‘The committee saw no constabu asked if Senator Kenyon war an in j why he struck, Mary, altho a few patroimen on foot I've Freed Myself Of The Jid-Time Wash-Day Grind” into house on “Biue Mom nabine your ou, too, can bring a little su: "escape the y—with the Crystal Electric drudgery of Crystal shoulder the burden. do your washing more quickly—more cheaply-~than aay lawndry . even the finest, delicate linens without the slighteet tpjery—the jal makes certain the sanitary cleansing of all clothes. 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THE LIGHTHOUSE, INC. 418-420 Union __|served with the LEGION ADOPTS CONSTITUTION, Americanism and Non-Parti- san Platforms Included Patriotiom of the undiluted, 100 per cent kind was nde the ground work of the consth tution adopted Friday by the American Legion of the state of Washington, on the second day of the first annual convention of the exservice men here, The new constitution also ruled that the organization shall not be used for the dessemination of partisan principles or for the promotion of the candidacy of any person seeking public of | fice or preferment. The objects of the American Le gion as stated in the tution | adopted Friday were “fo uphold and defend the eon stitution of the United States of America; te maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate a 100 per cent Americaniam, to preserve the memories and incidents of our as sociation in the Great War; to in-| culeate a sense of individual obli mation, to the community, state, and |nation, to combat the autocraecy of both the claswes and the ma: make right the master of might; to promote peace and goodwill on earth; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy, and to con wecrate and sanctify eur comrade. ship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness.” ; Vote By Delegation second day of th opened by an invocation by S. 8. Sultiger, of Tacoma, who list infantry, and ed Thursday to act as he convention The report of the tee followed the eran chaplain, A sharp volved about the ruling balloting, the opponents of the rule declaring for votes by each delega-! tlon to expedite the business of the Jeonvention, An amendment wa jPatsed im favor of balloting by dele «ation | The was Rev meeting commit of the vet fight re for secret rules prayer } jold I, W. W, Meeting | A telegram was read from Aber deen at the morning session declar ing that the I. W. W, hall in the coast city, which was to have been used Thursday night for # meeting| to be addres: by a Rolehevik speaker recently released from| Leavenworth prison, was blocked by | jmembers of the American Legion.| When the “reds” endeavored to! hold a street meeting, 700 members| lof the Legion who had been depu jtized . sheriffs, stepped in and |atopped the meeting. The an-| nouncement was greeted by ,cheors from the convention | Unqualified indorsement ot the! |work of the Salvation army with a|man’s life and the laws underlying | plea for the people to stand behind if development, and may have some | Pastor of the Firat Unitarian church ence” will begin at § p.m |the $250,000 drive now in progrens, jand a tender of respect and rever- ence to the mothers of men in the service, were embodied in two reno- |lutions adopted by the Legion iate Thursday afternoon, After the resolution paying homage to the mothers of the nation were read the exservice mon stood silent and with bowed heads for one minute In token of reverence for the mothers who gave their sons to the service of thetr country lL. L. Thompson, attorney general of the state of Washington, who was unanimously elected temporiry chairman at Thursday's seesion and who was a member of the Washing | ton delegation attending the national | caucus of St. Louls last epting, in| spoken of as a probable candidate for permanent chairman at the election to be held Saturday, Norman Coles, acting #tate adjutant, is a candidate for permanent state chair- man, and there are neveral dark horses from the other side of the mountains, Henry A. Wise, of Spokane, was elected temporary secretary, with L.| J, Fauld, temporary assixtant secre: | tary. Hoth men are sald to be cin-| didaten for the position of permanent secretary of the state organization A strong contest is expected for! the next state convention. Hoquiam and Spokane are both busy “lobby: ing’ for the next meeting place of| the convention. Robert A. LeRoux| heads the Hoquiam delegation, while Max Newman is, leading the fight for Spokane. Following the appointment of com- mittees by the chairman, acting| largely upon the recommendations) of the various delegations, recesm was | taken Thursday afternoon to allow the committees to work and frame reports BRITISHERS RESCUE SHIPS FOR RUSSIANS ARCHAN Oct. 9—The Brit ish ministry of shipping has sent nev eral vessels to the Murman coast to remove civilians in the district threatened by the Bolshdviks before the British troops are withdrawn. | The Russians will be taken to South. ern Russia. ‘BURTON’LL BE BACK | FOR 1920 CAMPAIGN. TOKIO, Oct. 10.—Senator Theo-| dore Burton, New York banker and former republican United States sen-| ator from Ohio, is now touring the/ Orient, but announces he'll return | to America to take part in the| 1920 presidential carapaign, $40,000,000 TO GIVE WORK TO CHILEANS | SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 10—Hight | new railroads, 20 school-houses, 12! army headquarters, waterworks plants, bridges and road making will absorb the $40,000,000 appropri ated by the Chilean government to provide work for the unemployed. KOLCHAK HAS CASH | PRINTED: IN SWEDEN STOCKHOLM, Oct. 10. — Money backed by the Kolchak gold reserve is being printed in Stockholm and will be circulated in all regions of Russia and Siberia not occupied by the Bolshevik. 800 YEAR OLD COIN LONDON, Oct. 10——A silver coin of Henry 1, 800 years old, has been unearthed in an allotment at High Wycombe, | is holding forth in Colonial Hall, « | Consult THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919. Dr. Powers to Preach on ‘The Answer of Science to‘Do Dead Live Again?’ DR, J, D. 0, POWERS, Convinced that the discussion In| poverty, The Star on the payebic subject, “Do |cial evil the Dead Die?’ ts worthy of deep) and attention, Hey. J. D, O.| ers, pastor of the new People's) Church, will preach Sunday night on The Answer of Setence, Dr. Powers’ church for the present intemperance and the so An Open Forum Departments include: A free pulpit or open forum for discunsion of every human problem, a school for moral and spiritual education with a department for training mothers in child conservation, a dramatic and musical department for the study of masterpleces in Hterature and mu a social welfare and Americantza department to make 100 per Amerteans, a twentieth century league for humanitarian work cial department with rest rooma, #0 cial rooms, reading rooms and recre ation for old and young open seven Fourth avenue, Pine Pypeets. One ef ite most important depart ments, he announces, is a prychic re search department. chartered branch of the American Society for Phychie Hoseareh Study the Extra Normal “This department,” sald Dr. Powers between Pike and ” cent A #0 |"ia maintained under trained investi: |@ays a week, a healing department ncientifieally |4nd health college to teach drugiens abnormal, #u-/Afd mental healing, Christian Bet new thought magneUsm. gators, patiently and studying the normal pernormal and all psychic phenom: |ence, psychic science, in order that we may know the new prychology, Stning more of the vast range of |Medicine and surgery Dr. Powers for twelve yearn was ven definite measage on the question of | —— immortality to ease the heartache of | the world and shed new light on the | solution of the problems of life.” The new church has been estab: | shed, he said, an a fellowship of | men and women who have outgrown | Ancient ereeds and doctrinal teats, but who believe profoundly in as | toctation for the perfecting of the! personal, social, industrial and re-| Ugious life of today in the light of Intellectual, scientific and moral | revelations. It secks to ald in the| solution of the problems of war, | Our stores imported and domes‘ Ivory Set now. To Keep in Touch with Vogueish Vogues (and Patterns) Djer Kiss 72¢, $1.20. Tivol Roger & Gallet 81.50. Lilas $1.00. Lady Mary Fao 50¢. interest to every woman will regular inter- Mavis Face Powder, Piver’s Face Powder, $1.50. Florient Face Powder, 50¢. Hudnut's Violet See, 50¢. appear at val Se For Saturday— Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose In black, white, brown, gray neh a ia 2 BT Very Special —And the Waists? The baleony is replete with a wonderful showing. Len- non's “Fern Creat” Crepe de Chine and Georgettes in white cones. $8.95 t 1 win- dows is always interesting. © Powder, 50¢. . jen Face Armand’s Face Powder, 50¢, Doriot Face Powder, $1.00. Ayer's Face Powder, 65¢. Sempre Glovine Powder, 50¢, Bleaya Face Powder, 50¢, Satin Skin Face Powder, 35¢. Air Float Talcum, 1-1b, can, 19. La Blache Powder, 55¢. Colgate's Baby Talcum, 18¢. Squibb’s Taicum, 20¢. Page's Talcum, 15¢@ and 25¢. Garden Court Talcum, 35¢. PINE AT WESTLAKE Lazell’s Talcum, 26¢. AND 06*+SECOND AVENUE Wate Palmer's Totlet Wa 50¢, $1.00, § Colgate's Tollet Wa odors, 43¢, and $1.25. Hudnut's Toilet Waters, all odot nd $1.50, Murray and Lanman Toilet W: and 90¢ Page's Totlet Water, $1.00., Melba “Adoree,” of the Valley, $1.00, LUNCHROOM Garden Court, 32 Floral Odo! At 109 First Ave. § aig ahd ey Mavis Toilet Water, $1.25, Djer Kiss ‘Toilet Water, $2.75. Penslar Toilet Water, T5¢. None but the best in Domestic Toilet Waters, TOMORROW IS Face and Toilet Powders Face Flamenca Face Face Powder, 35¢. der, 48¢ to $3.00. Ia Boheme Face Powder, Arly Face Three Flowers Face Powder, 75¢. Powder, Carmen Compound Powder, 45¢. Mennen's Talcum, 18¢ and 28¢. And 4 host of others to select from, Toilet 62¢, Piver's Tollet Waters, $1.45 and $2.25. Gardenia, Violet or Lily Palmolive Toilet Water, $1.00, $1.75 Imported and | Yakima Lands EXCURSION RATES Leaving here Saturday night, morn. On this trip we promise to show valley and what we have for sale. Bearing Fruit Trees Alfalfa Land Size Raw Land | All with a government water right. Pr in your reach. back for work Monday you this wonderful Most Any Tracts ice and terms with- Come to our office or phone to us tonight for further infor- mation, or for your reservations. If you do not reach us before Saturday night, come to our office between 9 and 10 p. m. pre- *, pared to go. Reduced rates o Henry €. "*.. Suite 200 e e e e e . @ DIES AT DAUGHTER HOME SAYS WOMEN WORKED Mrs. Lucinda King, 78, of Buffalo, MORE THAN 8 HOURS)®. ¥.. dica Friday morning at the |home of her daughter, Mrs. Ajbert 8. Pet preside , o 2 3 . the Peters Pypenetting Oe was| Chast, 9696 fivanston ave, from charged with violating the women's| tural, causes, Funeral services Sr nout law by the preacuting ae {will not be held until the arrival of| torney Friday, Gertrude Jones, 403|2°% Dave Rodgers, wife of the Se- Pissing pro 7 wos _\attle shipbuilder, from Montreal. Prosecuting | , The bod: 3! y" witness, He is eal to have om-| >” “Cy St Bute Rafferty's, | ployed three women 11 and 12 hours |October 7 and & At the request of Mayor Fitzger- ald, city and county officials will jhere. He will preach at 3p. m Sun-|meet next Tuesday to discuss the | day on “Prisoners in the Dungeon of |advinability of adding anywhere \Humdrum.” “The Answer of Sci-/from one to four stories to the county-city building. Ewing Co. Alaska Building Main 7134 CHRISTIAN IS NOW CHINESE GENERAL PEKIN, Oct. 1¢-—Palm for best discipline in the Chinese army has been awarded to the Sixteenth mixed brigade, commanded by @ converted Christian, General Fen, SHAFT TO HUN VICTIMS COLMAR, Oct. 10.—Courtzwiller, where the Germans fired 100 houses and factories and shot innocent citizens on August 14, 1914, now has & monument to the memory of the victims, dedicated by President Poin care, need For the Hair Manafield’s Egg and Tar Shampoo, 25¢ cake. Q-Ban Hair Tonic, 90¢. Q-Dan Hair Restorer, 69¢. Mulsified Cocoanut Of, 45¢. Newbro's Herpicide, $1.00. Canute Water, $1.00. Danderine, B8¢, 50¢, La Creole Tonic, $1.00, Wildroot, 69¢ to $1.10, Fitch Ideal Dandruff Remover, 50¢ and 96¢. Hay's Hair Health, 55¢ and 98¢. Cliften’s Sulpho Sage, 50¢. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphtr, 68¢, O8¢. Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair Color Restorer, 81.20. K. D. X. Dandruff Remover, $1.00. All preparations for the hair, including tontes, ‘restorers and dyes are in abundance at any of our five stores, Powder, IVORY © Pow: Here are a Powder, D 7-65, at © Powder, $4.75. Puff Boxes, oe Small fancy 15c Powder Puffs 11c A sanitary Powder Puff, soft and fluffy, wrapped in oiled paper, insuring cleanliness, sci llc EACH Soap Boxes, $1.00, or oval at $1.00. Imported and Domestic Perfumes i ay ounce, Houbigant’s Ideal, ounce, $3.00. Fleurs 4’ Amour, ounce, $3.00, Coty's ounce, ee odbury’s Facial, 23¢. ot 25¢ Jasmine, Persia, Coty's 25¢. Pear's Unscented, 19¢. Pear’s Transparent Glycerine, 23¢. Savon La Satineuse, 40¢; 3 for $1.00, Jergen's taska, 25¢. Bartell Special Soap, 10¢; 3 Coty's not, $3.00. Mary Garden, ouncé, $2.25. Palmer's Garden Glow, ounce, $2.50. Mavis, ounce, $1.50. Grecian Bouquet, ounce, $1.50, Arly's Jasmine, ounce, $2.50, Arly's La Boheme, ounce, $2.50. Jardin $2.00. Garden Court, ounce, $1.50, Jergen's, ounce, 50¢. Rose of Omar, ounce, 82,00, Doriot, ounc Meiller’s, Jergen's Jacquemi- ounce, rs ters, 25¢, 1.50, tera, In all 26¢ Resinol, Colgate's Bay Rum 17¢; 3 for 5O¢. Poslam Sodp, 25¢. Creme Oil, 10¢; 3 for 25¢. Olivilo Soap, 10¢; 3 for 25¢. Colgate’s Natural Odor, 15¢; 3 for 40¢. Williams’ (ail for 25¢. Your Favorite Soap Is Here SoAp, rs, $1.00 de Lilas, ounce, ‘ater, 40¢ odors), 10¢; 3 $1.00. nee, tutaska, $1.00, $2.00. and First Ave. at Pike St. Second A 5349 Ballard + Ave. at Union St. Heavy, concav cover, $1,’ TOILET GOODS DAY AT DRUG e filled with everything good in Toilet Requisites. A full and complete stock of ic Perfumes, Face and Talcum Powders, Toilet Soaps, etc. Finish your Pyralin Pyralin Ivory : few from our vast assortment— back, ll-row Hair Brushes, $5.00. Heavy concave back, %row Hair Brush, Du Barry 13-row Hair Brush, D 7-5, $4.50. x 7-103, large size, has ftvory 75. design Puff Boxes, $1.00. Talcum Box Holders, 5O¢. Nail Polishers, ®1.40. Picture Frames, $1.25 and up. Dressing Combs, 35¢ up. B5¢. Mirrors, best quality beveled glass, in round $2.50 and up. For anything in ivory see our wonderful display at any of our stores. Theatrical Cold Peroxide Violet Facial Cream, 25¢ and 50¢. Rose Toilet Cream, with ben- zoin, 4-02. size, 25¢. Peroxide Violet Witch Hazel Cream, 25¢. Septol Cold Cream, 50¢. Sanitol Cold Cream, 30¢. Palmolive Cold Cream, 48¢. Eleaya Cold Cream, 50¢, Eleaya Witch Hazel Cream, 59¢. Pompetan, Night 28¢, 38¢, 73¢. Melba Cold Cream, 50¢, Mary Garden Cold Cream, Cream, Pond'’s Extract Vanishing Cream, 23¢, 45¢. If it isn't in this space, you'll find it at our stores, pene AAAAAAAAAARAAA RA ARRAN RARDIN ONE BARTELL DRUG STORES LOCATED at Westlake Ave. at Pine St. 610 Second Ave., Near Alaska Bldg.