The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 2

oO the homef 35¢ each you can have the choice of 10, be Packard Ma 15, 25, 40 jaste, tangy ana and 60-watt britiiant Hight, at this price, ine Packard Manda bulbs—lamps thot will last, will and save on your light bills. years service to ‘Packard Mazda lamps— EEE urnisher! a . Continued From FP tandard O11 company |Jones, of Chicago, and | Burgess, of 01 Rocket committe: contin industria ft ade bulb gives | members © break-up o! followed walke give a brilliant Nght, on the aspect of failure public toy and party; —the heater that burns the SaaeeaEEEneEnEeEn) —pays for its cost by reducing your fuel bill. your ment o: tomorrow this —will get one of these little toy sets, four chairs and table; just great for dollies’ STORE; (mo mail orders), SAVE FUEL WITH AN EMPRESS UNIVERSAL AIR-BLAST HEATER heater taken as part pay- AIR-BLAST heater! given a new standing coupon 14c feut it out) apped by the fal ence as a whole to tailor trying to make a n Jout of an old sult of clo He liked to work with | Bil earment might bo used a tea MAIN FLOOR TOY As a result of thin group may ask Presiden Approximately ling the steel strikers out. Approximately are threatening strike for higher wages. ‘These include 600,000 under orders to walk ou |1 unless a settlement is old stove, range or a a UNIVERSAL United Press Stall C LONDON, Oct. George's government serious situation as a last night's defeat in the preas today. ‘The question on which one—having to do with Pression prevailed that t . i‘ Stops irritation; soothes You can firat application. Price —a fortunate pur- chase permits the offering of sev- eral new and very desirable models for the young men in tans, blacks and browns, at EQ ~“U" FACULTY TO MAN STABBED ASK FOR RAISE) IN KNIFE FIGHT tude toward the present As soon as the vor move. was certain. ring all aliens from rece! Pilot's certificates, to defeating the amendmen “Should rT t restful # would c Boyden’s Famous Footwear for Men ~ —who desire all that can be put into a top-notch shoe—shown in several wet-proof models—black or tan. Prices $16 to $17.50 RALSTON’S Exclusive agency for this well-known line of Men's Shoes has been acquired and twenty-one styles now await your inspection. Priced $9.85 to $15 ROCKEFELLER HEADS INDUSTRIAL SESSION bers of the! ing how to With the framing of industrial ho national|| peace in the hands of J, D © thru the public |] Rockefeller, jr. at Washington, » time, how |] §.000 employes in his steel plant ow standing belief conference, of the labor group, has caused the whole affair to take opinion ix concerned. » anxious, if the public group at tempts to carry on the work of the whole conference, that the group be | organized, #0 that it shall not be! Rockefeller likened the problem now before the group to that of a he sald, but declared that the old | Urge New Start | give it a fresh start as an indus trial peace conference by reorganis: ing it and giving it a new name. 500,000 |now are engaged in atrikes, eatimat About 300,000 harbor workers, ma chiniste and other workers are also | 1,500,000 men) LLOYD GEORGE FACING CRISIS BY ED L. KEEN, ‘orreapondent 2—Lioyd of commons, according te the | opinion generally expressed by ment” lost, 185 to 113, was @ minor Ment to the alien bill--but the im an indication of parliament's atti. nounced, Andrew Bonar Law, gov ernment spokesman, obtained an ad- journment until] Monday to permit the cabinet to decide upon its next Many officials and political experts professed to believe that resignation of Premier Lioyd George ‘The amendment to the alien bill would have changed the clause bar- French 80 a8 not to conflict with the) Anglo-French agreement of 1913 Unionista and Laborites united in Even in case the cabinet decides | not to resign en bloc, it was believed) that Shortt, aa author of the amend | ! 1421 THIRD AVENUE Between Pike and Union | This Is the New Location age | One| 6,000 Men Are on of Rockefellers | PUBBLO, Colo, Oot, Box here have been on strike since the opening day of the nation: wide steel workers’ walkout In this plant, Rockefeller’s fa- orday, many | at the THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1919. | fen, planned to meet here today | both committees mean the own MINE AND RAIL "UNIONS CONFER |Will Talk Nationalization of Two Industries WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-—(By United Preas)—Commitiaes of | miners and railroad brotherhood | men, representing two of the strongest organizations in Amer: to discuss nationalisation of their industries, Hy nationalization, members of ership of the mines and railroads which |) mous industrial democracy plan, in which the employes elected their own representativ meet with the company off had been in effect over th years when the plant m. pletely shut down by the strike The company officials are . as fur as They | or be re by the government, with the workers having a share in their willing to deal with the men in: dividually or collectively, but Will not recognize their union. lure of the) Ket results. | mediation now being conducted here by Secretary Wilson of the labor de partment. More then 1,000,000 rail road workers are preparing to renew their demands for increased wagon, believing that the government has made little progress in reducing | living costa, November 1, it is believed, will bring a climax in the whole indus trial situath And Rockefeller, jr., achieved @ reputation for wn in the conference meet: | ow garment thes new cloth, sa pattern. feeling, the t Wilson to workers ings, is “witting on the Hid,” it was! phrased here today. at 200,000. | GOMPERS CALLS A.F.OF L, MEET Will Discuss Defensive Alli- ance of Labor Continued From Page One | that organtzed labor is tightening # ranks for a fight to the finish In the steel strike, as well as in other industrial conflicts now im progress or threatened In leaving the industrial confer. ence Wednesday, following defeat of the collective bargaining resolution, Gompers said: “You have defeated the labor group in {tx declaration, but we will meet you again in conference, and when | we do meet you there you will be glad to talk collective bargaining.” Ald Steel Sirfke Gompers has also announced that | contributions from labor organiza. | ions will be asked te support the stool strike, As Gompers* te went out, miners and railroad men were plan- ning a meeting with a view to form. or pressing miners now t November reached in faces a reeult of the house | the govern an amend. he vote was cabinet. te was an unions. four railroad brotherhoods are con- sidering joining the American Feder- iving British ation, of Labor, exclude the) —— it. | of Seattle’s Hi] -and we are now ready |} new home. Here you Thirty Private management, operation and profits, The miners’ committee, which was [Appointed at the recent Cleveland) j convention, is headed by W. D. Van Horn of Terre Haute, Ind We hope to bring about a per |ficers iast May and turned over to ing an alliance with those two| th Gary district. No disutrbances It was also learned today that the|‘clared, Van Buren said. '| Headquarters” for the choice of New Music as soon as re- leased, and for the comparison of the World’s Three Leading Phonographs. are at your service. VICTROLAS—NEW EDISONS GRAFONOLAS “ALL THE RECORDS—ALWAYS” maneht alliance with the railroad men,” said Van Horn today, “One | of the principal aims of this alliance if it is formed, will be to further nationalization, Indorse Nationalization “The railroad men have indorsed nationalization and so have the miners, Combined, the two unions would give powerful support to the plan.” Officials of the railroad unions, which have always refused to com bine with any other labor organtua. tions, today had little to may about the possibility of an alliance with the miners. W. G. Lee, head of the railroad trainmen, declared that the miners had sought the conference. Today's meeting will be the sec: ond between the two labor organt- mations, The first was held in Cleve jand during the miners’ convention there Before the meeting today this was the situation of the miners and rail, road men: ‘The miners declare that their pend {ng strike has nothing to do with their nationalization program, which they my is a political and not an economic question. The ratlroad men have also told congressional committees they would not strike to force adoption of the Plumb plan. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—(United Preas)}—Red agitators in the Gary steel district have gone unprosecuted, altho names were supplied to the department of Justice several months ago, Lieut. D. C. Van Buren, a mili tary intelligence officer, told the sen. ate labor committee, investigating the steel strike today. A nationwide strike to free polit cal prisoners was part of the plan, the committee was told. Names of the so-called red agi tatora were given to intelligence of. the department of justice, according to witnemen. He told of alleged red activity in connection with the steel strike in have resulted since martial law was A special weather map has been designed for aviators, “Musical to welcome you in our will find every facility Record Rooms NOTICE Newsboys’ Meeting Tonight at 101 Orpheum Bldg. at 7:30 MAX MARKOW, Pres. | ENG | An English firm that deals in web | bemtant pink upon the slightest prov- ent medicines advertises that it has a peneemnga He wrote again and received remedy that will cure people of blush-/More pills. After several weeks of ing in one week! A diffident young man invested $4.25 in the aavertised treatment and received some in- have been a failure! STOP AND THIN HAVE YOU BAD TEETH? It’s time for you to stop and “take stock” with yourself. ‘ Are you as efficient as you ought to be? : Are you making the success that you OUGHT - to be making? , y Not if your health is not as near 100 per Jeger cent perfect as it could be. And if you have bad teeth we KNOW that your health is not 100%. Bad teeth are sure to have a bad effect on the general health. You may not know just what the seat of your trouble really is, The only way to be sure if your teeth need attention or not is to have them examined by an expert dentist. His skill and experi- ence will quickly enable him to detect trouble if any exists. We know that we can give you the VERY BEST in dental service. Every operator in this office is a ye registered dentist, who has passed the exam- ination of the state dental board and who has graduated fram a good dental a. You will find that every operator in this office has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair in plain sight of all. You take no chances when you come here for dental work. bo use the Bag 4 best of age pe e guarantee all our work. And our guarantee is signed both operator who does the work and also by L. R. Clark, D. D.S., oma manager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible. If your work not give you entire satisfaction for any reason at all, we want you to ¢ back to us and we will make it right for you. You will find our prices very reasonable indeed. This is made p by the large volume of business that we do. It stands to reason f can afford to take a smaller hao rom the individual patient than ay: office which does only one-half or one-third of the volume that we do cam | possibly afford to take. : - We use painless methods which we have brought to such a point df per | fection that we can perform estienty any and all kinds of dental without hurting the patient a bit. : We urge you just as strongly as we know how not to put off the of your tee t only means needless suffering for you—needless with your health and needless expense in the future when the that you are forced finally to have the work done. FREE EXAMINATION We invite you to call and let one of our rt dentists give yo thorough examination. He will quickly tell you what £ needed ne teeth into perfect condition and also just what the cost. is examination and estimate won’t cost you a cent nor Will it# under any obligation to have work done unless you want it.” ~ But our earnest advice to you is DON’T DELAY. Regal Dental Offic =... Am ee 1405 Third Avenue . |. W. Corner Third In Bvery Reopect Seattle's Leading Dentists, ‘ Diagenally Across the Strost From the Pesteffice, Be Sure to Get to the Right LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES - DR. L. B, CLARE structions for physical exercises and) WINDSOR. Ont, Oct. & box of pills, He followed the pre-|Jarge American, oF j ighted on a roof and |Scription carefully, but still turrfed prisoner, by hor a@ struggle. The bird LISH FIRM SELLS CURE FOR BLUSHING unsuccessful pills he asked for his jmoney, back. The firm replied that it did not consider the treatment to SATURDAY, 9 A. M. Read This List and Come Early Al Five- and Seven-Passenger Cars 1919 VELIE—Five-passenger six-cylinder, newly painted, good tires, exceptionally good buy..... ames eaaeaaaee’s esivns Satins 8% M 1917 VELIE—Five-passenger, six-cylinder, newly painted, overhat like a racer A 1916 VELIE—Five-passenger, six-cylinder, overhauled; beautifi with black fenders. This is a classy car ...........-.ceseecesuuees 1917 OAKLAND—Five-passenger, six-cyiinde Hills are like level ground for this car .. 1919 SAXON—Five-passenger, six-cylinder; practically new, This car is in first-class shape and a big bargain at..... 1917 WILLIS—Five- or seven-passenger, six-cylinder; nev class shape in every respect. Ideal family car .............. 1918 OVERLAND—Five-passenger, four-cylinder, Bosch large battery. Doesn't look good, but runs fine. Extra bargain at.... 1917 PEERLESS CHUMMY ROADSTER—Four-passenger, eight-cylinder; ¢omr Ray overhauled, newly painted; cord tires, wire wheels, extra wheel and tire. & is is a car of character and ability $2,000. ROADSTERS 1918 OLDSMOBILE—Overhauled, extra tire, spotlight, etc...........++: 1, ,250 F 1916 PAIGE—Newly painted (large motor). If you want a roomy roadster with a # world of power, get this one........, OR ES TERE 4 1915 HUDSON—6-40, There are not ff sale. This one, with extras... .ss.sen ny ve seston Roasters The above list of cars are of the popular light six cylinder type, economical on gas and tires while giving the maximum amount of comfort and pleasure. If kind you want is there, come immediately. Our terms will suit you. USED CAR DEPARTMENT Olsen-Warren Motor Co. Velie and Peerless Distributors Elliott 180 1109 PINE STREET, CORNER OF BOREN