The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 2

years service to the ham “iornisher!) | | | 1 is i inches in sixe; hemmed | ith taney border; be they will be offered ne... 83.05 oaure they are tly counter | Priday Saturday ge extra special | | | (cut it out) get one of these sets of nd Flop" acrobatic clowns, in neat box; a clever the little ones, MEZZANINE t F pert, (no mall orders) —Sour old stove, range or heater taken as part pay- ment on a UNIVERSAL IR-BLAST heater! ‘Rich mit, nalved grein catwect tn Powder Meuriehing == Digestibio & FRIDAY _ We must turn our entire must take in offering without equal as to 1 00 $39.75 Smits 50 $50.00 00.00 $75. E RESERV is just what they; ing excellent ¢ Leatherwear, Ge u 25% Discount- Dresses of such types, qual! ited, are offered at this unt in order to eke rehandise. Including those from Rotherberg, Woolf and ers, Tricotine, Tricolette, dainty Tulle, Chiffon a feta for evening use. Dresses $100.00 and o Dresses Lace Combinati ¥ ES) Values to $35.00. .....$19. Reasonable MILLINERY---Al Second Ave. at Union Street Upstairs. “Big | Continued From Page One) |hours’ deliberation. duced—g31/3% Discount and the values remarkable. ve ° e Leath --25% Discount les that they cannot be du- SiPhot, New York’s most famous y, Serge, Sat t for daytime wear,/and with Satin and ions. ats 12 Price jeccord i to Dr, Lewis, the yr. WALKOUT IS INEVITABLE” oa lowe Miners’ Chief Condemns the) he conference of United Mine) President’s Stand Workers, composed of members of | upen INDIANAPOLIS, Oot, 96. tho International executive beard the Reale committee of the Cer competitive district and the district ta of the United Mine Work gave most profound of ~” convention of our organization when » the statement ever ale committee has re |the president of the United Stat cotved an hondrabdle proposition for] whieh appeared In the public press | mtion.” recently, relative to the impending strike of bituminous miners, et for | Noverber 1, No communication was | received by the International officers | of the United Mine Workers of the strike order|Amerioa, from cither the president) or any representative of the federal presentation to auch eo ‘The orders stood today, In the face of appeals by President Wilson and governors of many states that hey be rescinded. All hope might be that called by laatminute ac | government tion faded today ag union chiefs de 2 parted for thelr homes, after drafting | "A canvass of the entire situation | PPA her = & final reply to the president's ap:|shows that a strike of bituminous! Prnewlos |peal, They returned to their tooal |miners cannot be avoided, A ne be lularly constituted convention of rep lrewentatives of the United Mine Workers, held at Cleveland on Sep tember 26, ordered a strike of bitu | minous.mine workers to bed et. | fective November 1, in the event a) | wage scale was not negotiated vefore | that time. posts to direct their forces in action. Miners’ Verdict “The strike of bituminous coal minors is inevitable,” was their ver dict, Tt was reached after seven The men fully realized the importance of thelr de cision, and were in no hurry to make it They weighed arguments in favor of calling off the strike-—that the nation's Industries would be tied causing untold suffering, and claims ganization has acted in this manner | gam and no representative of the or qmniaation bas authority to set such tion aside. ‘The facts are same supreme authority A that the | wise ¥ which} ox )—The minors’ #tatement fol-|the instruc 5 Workers’ ¢ been made nv the the responalbility atral /Pavarely upon the coal barons alone.” | . priority enmoln Domentic, inctuding hotels, how ation, that they would break their agree | ordered the pending strike, i# the pitals and asylums same as that which approved the contract which has now expired ment with mine operators, on the one hand. Cc D Navy and army, Public utilities, including plants! THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1919. (United other alternative than to carry out) an of the United Mine dif It munt be settled | jd Of Industrial reat RAILWAYS WILL CONTROL COAL Hines Issues Priority List! for Strike Schedule over all soft coal now in transit, Hines at the same time made public a priority Met which will determine the order railroads, homes will be given available coal, inwued by Hines “The highest authority in the Or-| the same as that adopted by the fuel| nintration during the war Steam railroads, inland coast DOLLAR FRIDAY To keep our word with the many women who eagerly look forward to th event, we have made an unusual purchase especially for it, of . is} =11860Untmned Hats aterials and Labor At Less Than the Cost of th os P-. Day Only FRIDAY 30 —Ralt innued in whieh Industries It On the other, they pictured a great Operators Blamed and such portions of plants aa sup: Beautiful army of tollers whose earnings in “The responsibility for the strike ply ight, beat and water for public Velvets 35 the last 12 months have averaged /ties with the coal operators, . They | use. Pannes a only slightly more than $800; Whowe/have refused to negotiate a wage Producers and manufacturers | er: = working time noménally calls for agreement, notwithstanding the fact of food, including refrigeration. | Beaver- 2 eight hours, but actually ts ten hours|that the mine workers’ representa F—National, state, county and ettes or More, and who live in small min-| tives have urged and bereeched them ing camps, where life's pleasures at/to do so, Fundamental causes which the most are not many, prompted the mine workers to take And they decided in favor of the / this drastic action are deeperatet strike, in the hope that by & quick,/ For two years their wages have re decisive Blow they might be able to} mained stationary, ‘hey appealed. galn a favorable verdict before the age year ago, to the federn! fuel ad public really feels the pinch. if} ministration chief, Dr. Garfield, and) the atrike should continue until t}from him to the president of the) public suffering resulta, they be | United States for an increase in| Heved the action justified by the | wages sufficient to meet the increase cause. : in the cost of necessaries of life. The executive board of the Miners’ | Their appeal was rejected. and their union remained in seesion to@ay./request refused. Notwithstanding They again reviewed plans for the /this, they continued mining coal. |). ,a1 Now their contract expires, when! on: they are determined that their griev. | the scale committee, before leaving | ances must be adjusted In a reason for their homes, again assured the ably satisfactory nianner, executive Officers that the men in| “The courts bave held that work the mines are behind the strike 100 /ingmen have a right to strike, and per cent. May quit work, either singly or col The meeting which decided that ir» constitution and guarantees of the strike must go on was in entire |tnis free government give men the harmony, according to all reports t© | rient to work or quit work, any. vidually of collectively. “There was but one verdict posh! rhe mine workers, therefore, are bie, from the miners’ point of view.” | but exercising the right guaranteed aid Ellis Searles, union spokesman. | ny the constitution and which can “However, the union heads wished | not be taken away by the representa quiren o and pi sued, Hines indi. | work, or when they refuse to pave workers’ representa the coal opera! FE if t unhappy situation. ‘They | FI i & Meeting, and will honestly | Vor to work out A wage agree: & fair, equitable basis. tion alone will put the i 3 the miners “We ansert that the mine workers the strike order was sent out,” said/have no further purpose in view other than to secure a working Agreement. All their demands are incorporated in the wage proposal submitted to the coal operators, and| each and all are subject to negotia tion. | “Conscious of the grave reaponal- bility resting upon the representa | tives of the coal minera, we have no |HONORARY MEMBERS NAMED BY VETERANS Eleven honorary momberahips were conferred by Beattie Post, |American Legion, at Veterans’ hall, {1616% Third ave, Wednenday night Willlam A. Gaines, county treas- urer; Tom Kennedy, asaistant cor POratton counsel; George A. Grant. |deputy county clerk; W. W. Confior, former Republican house leader; Dr.| | William Anderson and W. M. Whit [ney were elected because of their |work on exemption boards, The lreceived no pay for this work The other five elected were Maj,/ |T. F. Cunningham, Charles Winders, | | DAY of the loss A complete sacrifice. Other Suits -3% Discount % etic $26.50 jJames Wilmot, John Witherspoon tee 35 land) = Deputy) =—s Sheriff = William 3.35 | Downe: | all Spanish war veterans.) Adjutant J. B. Quigley was in {structed to notify the honorary ome@rrency fled above, M—Producers of news print paper | to the printing 4nd publication of dally newspapers. | Perfecting Plans An Hines’ orders were being ts | members, | field, administrator, were meeting House, perfecting | reduce tection of the pubite. RAILROADS HAVE 30 DAYS’ SUPPLY May Share Coal | With House- | holders During Strike ad of the government when they) op1caGo, Oct 30.—~AN reftreads ta 30-day supply of coal on hand and, In the event of serious . some of this may be di- | vided with householders and essen- , Willing nd anxious |iia: industries, agcording to a state page ae ment insued today from the office negotiating aereum of Regional Director R, H. Aishton, bringing about a settiement of | of the railroad con) administration. Dental ie made by the railroad ad- at any time to call for! ministration that the seizure of coal by & railroad in Colorado ts any- thing but a “local measure.” ltenaton of commandeering ts contem- plated at present, they aid. ven Ue Humioors lante 6 cabinet fuel ne and ry’s « a by MINE OPERATORS Dollar Friday STATE DECISION |] 6. arainca ‘ r a pra lgyncrwin Milliners will 6 for gladly pin all 4 for trimmings in 3 for place for you. -§ = the and plans distribution of which will be nupply ST. LOUIS, Oct, Drewster, chairman of the mine op erators’ scale committee, said today mine workers will be met only if) other = marine requirements not municipal government emergency re | a ike, and for pro: they agree first to rescind the strike order effective Friday night Mine owners will not attempt to} Tun thelr propertios when the strike | becomes effective, he said. nied operators had called a meeting | for Cleveland to discuss t strike, ite AK spect Harry A and the White for the the | = AN Children’s Trimmings No ex- —multitudes of them; a = ment of them in pretty ti Table after table of beautiful Trim- —values to $5.00. Special. 1.00 | mings that sold from 50c to $4.00. He de ding ira, with half doren loge In terrible con. bottles of D, D. D. to 1 personal guarantes, ‘Try and RARTELL's DH for Skin Disease TO |members of their appointment CONDEMN U. 8. ACTION X, Ariz, Oct, 20.—Tele condemning the announced jattituge of the government toward the coal strike, and pledging the strikers the support of Arizona labor | were forwarded today by the conven | tion of the Arizona State Federation of Labor to President Wilson and to Acting President Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America, +33 1-3% Discount -25% Discount -15% Discount er and all Cloth Coats. To Prevent Infiuensa cause Gr Juenza— 1v BRO. one “Tire {GROVES 1 Colada 7 Quinine. signature box room for more reasonable 1317-1319 Fourth Ave., Seattle Whatever Y ‘af- +++.-25% Discount +++--15% Discount Tells Ho Strengthen Eyesight in Many 1 |strain or other eye weak so, You will be glad to. Kk \w ihnd their eyes restores | principle wf this wond scription. One man gfe after trying | nd; could not}! Yow I can read|t any glasses, and ‘ater Any more, At ld pain dreadfully; fine all the time, It miracle to me,” A lady t ways: “The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without gianses, but after using this prescription for 15 days, everything seems clear, canteven read fine print without classe It im believed that thou- sands who wear glasser can now dis- |r card them ina reasonable time, and| ¢ multitudes more will be able to| few strongthen their eyes as to be! kopt d the trouble and expense of | alm wetting glasses, Bye troubles | tis night they now they was lik pre | t | ces descriptions may be won- benefited by following the Mere is the pre rules, this liquid bathe the four tin to eminent eye seribed by t It can be obtained from any nd druggiat, ans a preparat on atmovery ore It in too Inte, famil. is 1 Many hopeless: ind might have been saved if had Cared for theit eyes in ‘ominent pxyal- ove ou Do Don’t Neglect ¥eyr Eyes, Says Dr. Lewis, Who % in One Week's Time The manufac- ne, fe hand for re, city by all druggists, You ing you, even ve them now, rticle was Miss Anneita Croman, one of the famoy Girls,” invites you to sample her delicious Wheat Pudding and golden-brown “flapj ing her demonstration of y Albers Cereals‘ On Friday, and Saturday of this week at the CENTRAL GROCERY—LOWER FLOOR CENTRAL PUBLIC MARKET (FIRST AVENUE AT PUKE) “Miner ls of ” dur- © strengthen one week's refund the yf the ver should b ar use in Tt is sold in