The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1919, Page 2

Span of Life, Says Seattle J EMPRESS MALLEABLE RANGE | | during demon: atration week the manufactur- er furnishes with | BD every range ad ® solutely free a PHB handsome and Peeful vet (thir- teen pieces) vit reous enamel ing ware, She $10—. ‘the gree greatest range ever built--- it aes a lifetime service---it oes its price in a short time . by using less | coal---it assures the housewile absolute § kitchen satisfaction —your old stove, range or heater taken as part pay- ment on the pur- chase of a new EM- PRESS MALLEA- BLE RANGE, pipe- less furnace or heater. g your neighbor! | ad what they say! | N. Carlson says: | —Mrs. Robert Cane says: “I purnnss Range takes | have used the EMPRESS Mal fuel than any other, and | leable Range nearly three years, consider it the best | and found it perfectly sattefac- 1 have ever had.” tory In every respect. And it is now in 4 first-class condition, just as I bgught it from you.” | | would never keep house EMPRESS Mab I cannot praise I value it so much I always give it the best id it looks as good | mew today, although I have ~ gel it two years now.” —Mrs. Maggie Douglas says ‘The EMPRESS Malieab Range ts the finest and best range I ever used, and I have used a good many different kinds. It is a fine baker and cooker, and & great coal saver. I have used it about three years, so have had a good chance to try it, and it beauty.” —Mrs. Jehe Currie have been using my | It is very easy to keep clean ond heate and bakes lovely.” —Mrs. W. G. Campbell says: “I have used the EMPRESS Malleable Range for two years and consider it the best range I have ever used. It i very economical in fuel, heats quick- ly, and a fine baker.” = cooks stoveg™ and ‘an we have lived in sev- states, thus acquiring great In the line of stoves and I can truly that the EMPRESS Mal is the mort economical! thovelfuls of coal will (4) four large loaves of } "TACOMA: cscrpeereis 8 5a failed to settle the strike of union | longshoremen which has tied up har-| bor activity here for three weeks, | s 3 P * in N. Y. Shipping YORK, Oct. 29.—(United| United States shipping board and “open shop” in New) private steamship line officials de-| shipping was expected to be | clared they will hire non-union men today. When efforts if necessary. alace Hip TOMORROW—FRIDA Y—SATURDAY E FEATURE PHOTOPLAY 66 3 “omnen wy sup | CITTLE Jim COMES In” gestae them FIVE OTHER BIG JANE GREY | HIPPODROME ACTS MATINEES = CHILDREN 10¢ Evenings and Sundays 13c UCOA: ts the Cost of Living Doesn’t Cheapen Your Table! | wer by | prohibition other as yet unsolved ailments [of thie Is aside from the vast feld ot | tne coal aunere in other states with expertment glandular transference. | world of medical science has been [studying and experimenting In this trom eold and hunger by reason of | Mayoa haa been won volely thru con:| own existence.” | Doctor, to Average 78 Years Seventy eight years may be the av. | the longer life prophesied will be am erage length of life of Americans | sured, within a few years, in theebellef of} Next Tuesday at 9 o'clock Dr. Dr Hournd, former health) Bourne will, give « second lecture commissioner of the Philippines, Ong }on Modern public health problema in tim featle publie health officer, and | the city council chamber, under prominent physician, who last night | auspices of the Northwest division of » Hed Crom and War pInunity Kervice took the the public|the Arter health ttle Training | Camp School for Volunteer Workers, ag its) regular Tueaday meeting in the city WARNS MINERS council chambers. Dr, Bourns commented on the re statement of the famous Mayes ; Governor Hart Serves Notice| on Union Officials | t 15 years had been added to the| average American life since the civil | TACOMA, Oct. 29— advance in medical science jand the development of public health | service, and that the enforcement et would add another with a third 16 years to *| by prohibiting the use of to co, The Seattle physician agreed i {with the first statement, but stated That the state as his opinion that the prohibition | Wl! Bot . pg ton A Ait «la of Nquor and tobacco together, and | "#rve and freese the government | not separately, would add 15 years into = submisdon’ was the notice , lout Hart bh y\ served by Gov © yeaterday on President obert Harlin, Secretary Ernest Newsham and other members of the United | Mine Workers in this district. “Whatever may be the demands of to life, while a third 15 ” be saved by development in the trol of chronic disease, such as can cer, hardening of the arteries, and Al opened up recently by/| The entire complaints of conditions,” the gov- ornor said, “in Washington the citl- zens should not be required to suffer field and Is deeply interested Jn the | your affitiation with organizations of Fecent California and Parisian | sener state, who would use you in| “gland” teats, according t© Dr. /an attempt to starve and freene the Bourns, and this new field may open government Into submiedon. Up still further vistas In the life Of] " «surrice it to my that a right tn- _—. herent in all human government ts to The 15 years cain spoken of by the | 45 the thing necensary to preserve its trol of preventable and contagious — diseases, according to Dr. Bourns FEernest Newsham, secretary of The advances made in this Meld have! traited Mine Workers! of America, | been marvelous. But in the fleld of | mistrict No. 10, mid this morning chronic disease, the medical profes that neither nor Robert Harlin, sion has as yet made small gain, and! president, bh received Governor in some diseases the ravages of jrart'’s meanage, reported to have chronic troubles have increased. It| been dispatched to them and indi. | is to this field that the medien! world | vidual members of their union last {9 now turning its most earnest at | night. | tention. If the problem of control et “{ will say, however,” Newshass | — disintegration can be solved, | added, “that this union, District No. | CALLGARFIELD =2=-2oe=— “TO WHITE HOUSE: i the orders of the internatio: fenmschentien. The international board is meeting today to |He Believes ‘Coal Strike can| Be Avoided |support was sent to John L. Lewis, WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-—(BY | acting president of the mine work Secide whet will be done, This state organization will abide by their de | United Press.)—Dr, Harry A. Gar-| ory. field, former United States fuel ad- | ae mintistrator, visited the White INDORSE COAL STRIKE The trike of coal miners was in | dorsed by the Metal Trades counct! |Tuesday night. A letter pledging _ House today at the request of J. P. Tumulty, secretary to President late jarfield sald he in touch nti the coal strike and expressed ETTIN WELL confidence that a strike would be aa | Daily Bulletins Will Now Be! Discontinued ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 29—{United Prees)—“The president's improve ment steadily continues,” mid a) statement insued today by Drs. Gray son, Ruffin and Stitt. Garfield's call in the jight of the “He in eating, sleeping, digesting | fact that President Wilson's cabinet |and assimilating well. His present. has determined to employ pro-|tmprovement has now reached a visions of the Lever food and fuel| point where it is not considered nec: | act, if necessary, to prevent ajensary to iasue daily bulletina. The stoppage of coal production. ‘This/| people of the country will be prompt- act, under which the fuel adminis-/ly advised of any change in his con tration was created, would allow | dition.” to shove agian persona rerpont CAPITALIST IS DEAD OF WOUND bie for halting , seagenamer ad of neces- sition, ‘Believe Stockton | Shot Himself The cabinet sinliing yesterday discussed this along with other phases of the industrial situation. OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. ~(By | | United Press.)—Coronet = Grant Miller was undecided early today whether the inquest into the death of J. F. Mitchell, Stockton capital- ist and lumberman, would be held) today or tomorrow. Until after the inquest the body will be held bere Mitchel! was found dead in a} room of the Harrison hotel. Iden-| tification was not made until 4:30 lyesterday. In his hand was an automatic revolver. A similar gun | was in his pocket. Apparently he had shot himself. | Relatives said they believed he | had suffered from fll-health follow- ing Influenza, His business affairs | were raid to be sound. He left two notes expressing af- | fection for his wie. | Citizen and the highest grade medi cines. The saving is made possible by having all pe tients come to me—I make no house calls. DR. WHITEAKER’S DISPENSARY | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.—En Mated New Yorkers, who embarked | for the Orient on the U. 8. cruiser South Dakota several months ago,) deserted the ship at Pago Pago, ac cording to discharged navy men, who arrived on the Sonoma, | One petty officer said 200 of the 1,600 men deserted, He said they told him the South Dakota had accom modations for only 800 and by mis- take had been assigned wtice that number. He quoted the men as say- ing the South Dakota was “a regular hell ship.” | Won’t Extend Coal | Commandeering Now CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—-No extension of the commandeering of conl for railroad use to other states than Colorado is contemplated, according |to a statement iswued at the office of Hale Holden, regional director for | 'S PILLS Secchi ante tek tone years angi shh, the — —S medicine Millions use BEECHAITS Be Sones Ss, Bie | RAFFERTY’S Undertaking and Cremation Company For eleven years called Bleitz-Rafferty Co. SAME LOCATION SAME POLICY A. Magnano Co. Distributers 1118 Western Ave. the Western district, today In Colorado the step was taken to! insure 100 per cent delivery on gov ernment contracts, it was sald, ,Any surplus over the contract amount! It does not matter whether you are a newcomer or an old resident you will receive the same courteous treatment | wii be applied on contracts for fu-| you would expect from a close | ture delivery, The reason given for| friend. the move was thet production at! Colorado mines normal lately, COAL TO BE RATIONED BELLINGHAM, Oct. 29.—-Prepara. | tions were under way here today to begin the rationing of coal to con. | | 617 Kilbourne wumers, if the nation-wide coal strike. Masonic Temple, Fremont = [catiea tor Noversber 1, takes effoct over the protest of President Wilson SE os ws cavine, " Complete Funeral Service as Low as $60 North 525 Wicd hey WORLD'S LABOR | 60 delegates, advisers and stenogra | Dhers, despite the fact that it is the WAS HELL SHIP ts THE SEATTLE STAR--WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1919 SESSION OPENS Conference Is Authorized by League of Nations coucn League of Nations Kmployers of each ni to be represented t gate and labor thru one delegate, both appe by their go ments wi the advice of chief labor or employers’ organi zation The world public was sented thru government delegates two for each nation conference, officially styled rnational Labor conference, nediately to work on an program on which an or to be repre extonsly *| ganixing committee has been at work for some months Subjects to be considered by the conference number only five and were prescribed by the peace conferees at Paria, These subjects are The 4%hour week and eighthour day; Unemployment — Cannes, national and international, and the cure; Women tn industry—a) At night (>) In unbealthful surroundines; Children in industry—4a) Minimum at night; (©) fn unhealthtul qurrounéings; Extension to all nations of the pro hibition against use of the dangerous white phosphorus in the match in dustry, Recommend Laws Findings of the conference will be amendationa for in the form of reec laws to be participating The United States, host to the con ference, will have no delegates, be cause congrens refused to authoris President Wilson to name American representatives to any commission or conference until the peace treaty ts raufied The British delegation includes several members of parliament Among them are Arthur Hendersor C. W. Bowerman, G. M. Barnes of} the war cabinet and Sir Matec Delvingns, asuistant under-secret of war As passed by h nation ary labor delegate, France Louls Cuirin, president of the I Chamber ot Commerce. Jus . Godard, of the Chamber of Deputies, in one of the two delegates represent ing the government of France. unt, whose name and who is iden ial lint Of members| De Fxa in the offi tified by an entire paragraph which reads “President of the National Insti tute for the Retterment of Soc Conditions, ¢xminieter of industry commerce, agriculture and public works; president of the Spanish dele gation.” An entire wing of the great navy Munitions building has been gtver over to the conference for office and committee space. In the “hall of the Americans” of the Pan-American buflding the dele fates will be eegted about a great horseshoe table. Seats have been | pinced |for 100 deleeaton and 160 newspaper men. Little space was left for seats for apectatora, English and French are the official languages of the conference. Japan probably will have the larg eat delegation, which includes nearly hation with the smallest body of or- ganized labor, MAY STAVE OFF KNOXVILLE ROW KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 29. (United Press.)-—The proposed «¢ {eral strike in Knoxville, in aympathy with striking street car employes originally set for Friday, apparently will be averted, at least today. Altho severg! of the unions already had voted in favor of the proposed walkout, union workers attending mass meeting last night sald the able to report on the referendum be majority of the unions would not be fore Friday night. The meeting pledging the r adopted resolutions mbers to remove elec tric light meters from their homes by Saturday, pending adjustment by the | Knoxville Railway & Light Company of the wage dispute with its employes. Resolutions also were adopted de manding recall of Mayor E. W. Neal Federal troops we-e encamped gn the city parks today, and state forces were mobilized in their armortes. As Influensa exaggerated form of grip, | XATIVE ROMO QUININE Tab- | In Ly Ie plan is but PR are eich ing LAXATIVE | Tablets in time a VENT IT by tak BROMO QUININE If your gums are sore, sloughing and bleeding, you have Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ Die ease, which is a menace to good health, We are the only Dentists in the Northwest who spectalize in this @rended diseases, Exam! nation and ertimate free, Special care taken of children's teeth, Reasonable discount to Union men and their families, All work guaranteed 15 years, United Painless Dentists 608 Third age Pcie James St. Phone Elliott 3633 Hours: 8:30 a. m. to @ p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12, COAL LEADERS DRAFT ANSWER Chiefs Will Reply President Union Continued From Page " national officers that will the meet tion” to t Wilson « the prog wtrike unlawful. A reply is expected to be drafted In thi nnection, Ma Stewart president of the District No, 11, of the mine workers, anid ‘The miners 4 hind Lewis 100 per cent District No Hetda Joun 1 Lewin, before the meeting declared t there was no violation of agreem by the miners in calling the atr The agreement was to remain in feot during the “duration of the w or until next April, Lewis decta the war ended with the signing of armistice If the atrike order at ors will walk out at 4 in the nation Miner officials were uncertain what steps they could take at meoting today, opinion that the r power to cancel while dn, the m dnight ric al fields of bituminous ox vention of the miner »uld have to be called into sear again before | this 0 ud be socon | Because he realizes that blind abscesses nwin he cor on was re ; conned at Cleveland, and can be re @ at the roots of teeth (which may cause convened within a few days “If the no pain locally) are the fundamental operators show an inclination to talk cause of rheumatism, neuritis, stomach, liver and business 'Oklahomans Seize Carloads of Coal; OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Cit of Kenefick, Oct. zene Okla, mal med two carloads a tieup of own, today coal prevent town's Industry by threatened coal | strike, The coal was consigned the Cotton Belt Railroad at Com:-| merce, Texas Theo townspeople} turned the ing comptiny a “Columbia” owner, can “bee all the latest bia" Models at the BERN.” “Colum: A® soon as a new Record is produced listen to it at the Music Rooms. “CREDIT GLADLY” on Phonographs and 211 Union St. 1332-34 Second BOXING JOE RIVERS vs. HARRY CASEY AT CRYSTAL POOL Austin & Salt, Inc. on One 11 covers the India acting president others contended that a con otton asmembling and ginning | al over to the Kenefick | All the great singers of the world are at the command of and you “BAST- tumbia” you can “Eastern” Records Famous Mexican 140-Pounder Seattle's Coming Lightweight And Four Other Real Bouts to of ing the ot 4 hat ent ef red the HOW ARE YOUR TEETH? One of the First Questions Your Doctor Puts to You sin ta the an th heart trouble, as well as a long list of other ailments. He knows that to correct the trouble the teeth must FIRST be looked after. Are you going to wait for your doctor to tell you this, or will you secure the “ounce of prevention” NOW? There isn’t an excuse in the world for you to remain a prey to bad teeth longer. All that is necessary is a little action on your part, a little ef- fort, and you will be saved possibly hundreds of dol- 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) | 29.) a) of} the| to! RPHEUM THIRE MADIS UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY! DON’T MISS SEEING THE BIG, BEAUTIFUL AND SPECTACULAR NOVELTY— The Frenchy Flirty Frolic —A big dancing revue, with twenty pretty maidens. IT's IN “Tm Going Crazy” A «whirlwind of whirling Fan, Melody and Catchy Song Hits a Starring Lew White With a Chorus That Wil"Keep Your Eyes Busy Mats., 2:30 Nights, 7:15-9:15 NEW SHOW EVERY SATURDAY