The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, OCTORER 81, 1919. 4,000 COLORADOICOURT ORDERS (500,000 READY MINERS TO WORK! BANONSTRIKE) TO QUIT WORK 7,000 More Will Go Out on| Temporary Injunction Grant- | Nothing Short of Miracle Strike, However ed Against Miners’ Chiefs | Can Prevent Coal Strike (Well seen Re Dey Like You.) Father Walk | DENVER, Colo, Oct. s1.—(Untted face oe BY J, L. O'SULLIVAN f er, Nobody Seema to Care.) Mather Walker, Nebedy Knows (And Nobody Seems " Prem.)—Four thousand miners, in ta] | Continued From Page One || United Press Staff Correspondent. 18612. 10-im., 30. Pantin aetted sant A Pvtces "| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct, 31. mines, operating under unexpired jina Sunshine. Sterling Trio. eth wernment to “pro-| _; Golden Gate, Charles Tare Kitiott Shaw. _-. Bl unton agreements, were officially | Power, Of tne government to reat] Nothing ews than a modern o-1n "i PERI uae a Jexempted today from the strike call.) ened disaster.” miracle, It appeared early today, Tecked My Cradic Rules My Heart) John |‘These mines produce 30 eer Hearing Nevenber 8 can prevent n strike of the 0). 7 Colorado's normal coal output. This! Judge Anderson eet November 8 .as| bituminous coal miners of tho |teaves 7.000 coal miners affected by| the date for a hearing on a tempor} nation at midnight tonight. the walkout order ary injunction. Five hundred thousand men, | ow q In asking the restraining order,| according to estimates made at Gene Teall Seen Fei Peerlens Quartet. | Four hundred state militiamen, | 4.1.0, several times pointed out that} the headquarters of the United Wiltew inean Henry Hurt-Frank Croxton jequipped with rifles, machine gums|the action in no Way involves the} Mine Workers of America here, Kia, Se ee ae wg jand ammunition, are mobilized today |right of workers to strike. will lay down their tools in open > Medley Box Trot. Joseph C. Smith's r at Trinidad, in the heart of the| “This is a special action, brought! deflance of requests of high of- Mammy @ Mine. Medley One-Step, Josep C. Smith's Or Bi) southern Colorado coal fields, Five| under lawn passed for the purpose| ficials of the United States and an =_— of winning the war,” he declared state governments, “Those lawa specifically state they| The men demand a atxhour day, are to continue in force until the) a fiveday week and a 60 per cent Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, in Chifeago, preagpegregin = vid by prociama- by vg in Penh a a Bester.” Victor Light Opera Com for tmmediato dispatch of regular | tion of the t.* ir employers, Ine oper. vsecegmnanes:dmnand a cncotd troops to Colorado upon Shoup’s call| Judge Anderson made only two/ators, contend they have an agree when necessary, comments during the statement.| ment with the miners which will ex- —a— They were significant: tend until peace is formally de WASHINGTON, Oct. 11—The coal| “It Jooks like the government fs in| clared, The exact words of the con- strike order hag been rescinded in| position to bring this suit,” the tract are that it shall remain “in Hopkina, Webster and Christian |judge stated, when Ames explained | force for the duration of the war.” leounties, Ky. the Inbor department|the law under which government| Miners contend the contract was " operation of railroads was permitted. | terminated when the armistice was “These counties onmprise onehalt| At another point, Judge Anderson | signed. of the western Kentucky coal fielda |asked regarding penalties under the May Stop Industry employing 6,000 miners,” the depart | Lever act. If the strike continues for three ment said. “Thore are penalties, but the gov-| weeks industrial activities may be ny ernment believes that if action was) brought to a atop. ™ tain, 61.35. faken in a criminal court, ft would! More than half of the coal miners mertean Fins. win 4 ully protect the public from—"/ of the country are up members XY Geowph R. Drake) tem Sterting Nation-Wide Coal wirvaneiaiin tied PanmMnain. ek. the tetas cae “Dinos a Old Glory. (Riley.) Wiliam Sterling Rattia si H 4 non added, the union confidently believe that at os — en Strike Situation as In the petition for the restraining | ieast 200,000 more than the total It Looks Today order, the government declared that | union membership will join in the + O Lat Wee-Weet Hilly Murray, Dixie O ree More, American Quartet,” E An Irish Seng. Laura Littlefield a pnoee, Bet a Day. (2) The Years at the Spring. Laure I e 10-tn.. Ne from “American Country Dances") (Burche- Band. " i Wasey (from “American Country Dances") (Durcbe- Victor Wuiitary Band, fo. 3, “Texarkana”-——No. 2, “Young America Hornpipe.” ~ the ratiroad administration had 831 | strike. ti) (Don-ee-teet-tee.) tenor; . MINERS-—No deviation from || contracts with bituminous coal oper-| ite prenentatives of the bureau of ey Sees, sermene— ee Meee original demands for six-hour day, |) ators to furnish 387,000 tons of coal! investigation from practically every 16 -in, $1.00, || fiveday week and 60 per cent « 45, No. 2) (Moeskowsk!-Sarasate) (Sah-rah- wage increase. a) jascha Heifets, violinist; pianoforte by Andre & day. large coal mining community in the MP rst AUIII | country were here watching the situ OPERATORS—No negotiations - en unless strike order fo first WAR ON CRICKETS ation, 12-4’. 81.30. |] rescinded, Once the strike is called, negotia- im _D_Major—Memeet. Qfozart) Fiensaley Quartet. GOVERNMENT -— Vi 1 tions to end it will have to extend “lover @ long period, it was pointed & GW lout today. The strike cannot be crickets, § |ended except by action of the arale LITRE SEARS GUNES | mire coments BS 71 miners’ convention. apes wi destroy as) Union leaders expect the strike to a nies ‘gees 1s pre-lcenter in the cou! fields of Pennsyt- vania and West Virginia. The most saita Shall Weed Mis Fleck. (Handel) Louies He trict has 19.176 membera, In Pennaytvania, District No. 2, the Clearfield region, has 39,647 The two Indiana districts have about 26,000 members; No, 6, Ohio, 42,086, The remainder are ecattered thru 19 states. SE ee es MeDovgall « fouthrwick Vis cies dade SS ens ||| eve board remained in action with ; \STathien. (Tour Tiny Hand 10 Fresen.) SECOND AT PIKE union officials today. ‘They probabl ecient Charles IUsckett. Tenor sole. Orchestra accom- ae - omer. ||| will not hold a continuous procured ni during the strike, however, it was Ws ecutive Lana) (Verdi) Reon —_— Os ghestra t Strike figures show: ' - “aa of bituminous miners, 5,000. m=penimes Mines operated by union men, 4,167. (SES aa New Motor Gloves = fama opailtan Opes Howes direction of Union fund back of strire, $15,000,- pogansk} - 000. io ¥ ite Ave (A. Vou Titer, a re Amparite Farrar. Soprano solo. endett engeance Til Have. (Vera. Straccintt, ‘seprane and Deritons duce or Driving Gloves are fashioned with or sa Segee mee ee som m= Ill fancyiut el'are story made ot ||TROOPS MOVING 3 wie aes ey quality materials. Some warmly lined. T0 COAL FIELDS i ac ‘That Ne Peay San Deter Me.) (Bizet) Hulda Le- One-clasp Cape Gloves, wool lined, winetensit Bien te , Bi4to TH, Price $300. ee 57% | Leaders of Strike Soft Cuff Gauntlet Cape Gloves, prix , sewn seams, in tan, brown and gray. Price $4.50. Lady irowm, violin sole, Max Pert at the piano ‘ ‘ merattne plano Pull-on Cape Gloves, wool lined, with _|}| 241" furtherance of tne purpose sable, Soaniak Orenentray with Carianetn, lee - prix sewn seams; fashioned with wrist therein referred to, and approved ec een woe Cote strap. In black and gray. Sizes 64% to _ |{|t01s and'on February 20, 1019 exe | ry cute and issue orders suspending un pees et "ees raez fl] TH Price Soo mam [fascia te is trodueing “Drop Me proclamations theretofore promul Og re) , Walgart- Asteria Singing gated, relating to the fixing of prices, rene Eotca t Kenan) | New Veilings the production, sale, shipment, distri- bution, apportionment, storage and i ub jaxophone Sextette. I Mand Hurt Obie Bines. orus ‘Campbe ] use of coal,; and, (King) One-step. Columbia Sexo. ff Are Characterized by ‘Whereas, It in necemary to re- Novel Meshes )» vs & ) “4 Pennsyivesia March | (Bagiey rete Siw) |. Gi ) Columbia Ban Charles A. 7 trom “East Is West” (Bowers) Columbia Cotumbia Orchestra. Chari A ea [Continued From Page One administration, acting under the au- thority of an executive order insued by me, dated August 23, 1917, ap- pointing the aaid fuel administrator, and & subsequent executive order, and in furtherance of the purpose of Me. in store and maintain during the war certain of said rules, regulations, or- ders and proclamations; “Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wil- son, president of the United States 10-in., soe. Got’en Neo Time te Have the Btwes. (1. Von Tiizer.) introducing 2 “Grape Juice Bill” (Van and wy Golden Gates to Dixie.” (Van and is! ve Jazz Orehestra. 1 Side. (Briegel.) One-step. Sweatmen's Original yg Otrt” A ‘ince, direc- i2-i fia 75¢ to $1.75 a yard. proved August , do hereby re Hawalian Meenlight. Waltz. Introdu: mn.) Columbia Orchestra, Charles ibin.” (3) “Maria, Maria” (4) “ of the said rules, regulations, orders ” 5) “O Bok 1c Med Palmer, in pointing out that Harry Fo amith)” Columbia Orchestra, | scroll is on a brown mesh. Price $1.25 a yard. and proclamations therein suspended | 4 Garfield pul is fuel administrator Wiest Flees, concerning: and retains his war-time powers. »_ Under the supervision of G. Hi $1.25. “(A)—-Fixing prices of bituminous! paime: yesterday conferred Pime, trom “Follies of 1819. | Fox-trot. Introducing and lignite coal at the mines, Fever ident Wilson, discussing the | ‘he strike. Sixteen operators were alana. (Lewis) Fox-trot. Introducing “Dells of Rag- | ’ ° . “(B)—Fixing of regulating ©om-| strixe in detail, The president, it was| to be here, four from each state in ‘Erdman and Wilbur.) Sherbo’s Orch Me miasions of persons and agencies per-| stated, approved the action of hin| the central competitive district, ” ‘Bite. Saeed n Ss T nis ngs forming the functions of middlemen | cabinet and offered several sugges-| The operators were expected to Played With Peenhentas Jeobn Smith Calbert) AL Jolson, comedians” Otehestta moscmt Band Is Back tn Dixieland. (Gumb! Harry Character song. Orchestra socompaniment s) Firing the Prices ‘“\C}—Fixing or regulating gross at . sy ‘What » Pal Was Mary. (Wendli: Hi » Teno: Orchestra accompaniment. vines eer ent: Sone ‘aiting from “Listen Lester.” (Orlob.) Charles Harrison. ._Orchestra accompaniment. of said rules, regulations and procia- mations, to the extent herein pro- Men’s Silk Ties Heavy Silk Four-in-hands in good $1.95 looking patterns, Unusual values. 1 oo IS ad Noré Bayes, comedienne. : Orchestra c Seitontnene Nora Bayes, comedienne. Orchestra ac- Men’s Shirts 7 “ Madras and Poplin Shirts in many $2.85 new patterns comprise this assort- ment. Sizes 14 to 1714, they had not been suspended, “Inasmuch as it is contemplated that it may be necessary from time said order of January 31, 1919, and February 20, 1919, and to restore to ._Orcheatr necompaniment. hig Neal ‘ Hig me from “Follies 1919.” (Bert! ‘acter duet. Orchestra poorer tinal "gu te peace 'y When the Preacher Makes You Mine. (Don- ing and Jack Kaufman. Tenor duet. Orches- tiona, orders and proclamations, or portions thereof, regulating the pro- : its of a national strike of coal accompaniment. 6 999 duction, sale, shipment, distribution, | Covements. It was said he was in| Prospect ap] Meyer’s” Famous apparent, storage ote ob te saat marcy to eve cong |v oagt wi coatinue to receiv ; o inena. in . . ir Fields Haritone sole Orekset ee eeeham, Rule) Ar Men’s Wash Gloves administrator shall, as the occasion seals biteg an 00.0 penco-time mit Its quota of 87,000 Don’t Stop Eyes at Me. (Brennan, Cunning- arises, restore or change or make 2 from British Columbia mines, ¥e Maki pBuley’ Arthur Fields. Baritone solo. Orchestra ac- These are shown in cadet finger such rules and regulations, mlating $2.95 and re rs les, in cordovan, tribution, apportionment, storage or tan and gray. Sizes 7 to 94, use of bituminous or Hgnite coal at MacDougall-Southwick, Men's Shep, Just Inside the Deer. have been established. The railroad mined in places where it is most ‘ ¢ Filet and Hexagonal meshes have small and large : * chenille dots, in varying color combinations. Prices pe Fomgytven —_ pe geo ceed wh more the president's price “The fuel administration will take voke and annul said orders of Janu-| whatever c | An unusual Veiling is taupe in a hexagonal mesh. ary 31, 1919, and February 20, 1919,| carry out the Might tn Itaty. Mediey Introducing (1) “Puntcatt, i , to the extent necessary to restore alll gram," said Attorney General |OPerators from the central competi- eee er, Mee mes with a Copenhagen scroll. In another a rust color . tive district were gathering here to day for a conference that may de velop a last minute effort to postpone dealing in bituminous and lignite! tions, coal. he is sitting propped up with pil margina or prices of wholesale and lows, in constant touch with all de- retatil dealers in bituminous and lig- in the impendhg strike, nite coal; and do hereby restore all pm sr nel Cane” Sominumicn, ons, Vided to full force and effect, as If] tice are mcattered thru the coal fields, seeking agitators who are alleged to have planned to seize control of to time to revoke other portions of hak anager ee turn See ment. full force and effect rules, regule| today, There was no hint in any re- sponsible quarter that his presence here had anything to do with troop to the production, sale, shipment, dis- Says Coal Famine necessary. Pians are complete to control the/ine will be cheated, A, J, Casey, distribution of fuel and priorities}coal magazine editor, said today. administration is ready to allocate|city or any other fairly well stock- cars and put such coal as will bejed city runs into famine,” he said, needed, Agencies of the old fuel ad-|week's shutdown artic! But the big thing about your teeth is not to neglect them—not to let them go alon week after week and month after month an ear after year while they are slowly decay- ing and sending their streams of poisons into your system with the consequent danger to your general health. And bad teeth surely do have a most de- structive effect on the health. That is a fact that is so well established now that no one who KNOWS would think for a minute of denying it. The poisons which are created by abscesses around the roots of teeth are re- sponsible for a great many human ills which heretofore have been charged to entirely different causes. Among these ailments we might mention— Rheumatism. Stomach troubles of various kinds. Pe Eye, ear, nose and throat troubles. F] Even severe cases of spinal trouble have been traced to poisons coming from an abscessed tooth. : So if you have any trouble along the lines above mentioned, which does not seem to respond to ordinary treatment as it should, our advice is to have your teeth examined by an expert dentist. Your doctor will very likely give you the same advice. He is almost sure to if he is right up to date on = latest information of his profes- ion. Take rheumatism, for instance— many cases of this most painful dis- ease have been treated in all sorts of ways—with medicines, baths, etc., ete., when oftentimes the whole trouble lay right at the diseased root of some tooth or teeth. You can see just how impossible it would be to cure the diseased condition till you tt at the source of trouble, the root f the tooth itself. And one of the most decei a 2 pot it is that the tooth wi the root may on the out- side to be a perfectly sound and healthy tooth. In fact it may feel that way, too, and not give you the slightest pain or discomfort. If a diseased condition exists in this sort of tooth only the expert dentist can discover it for you, of course. So our earnest advice to a is, sure iiss pod en dentist—but itisa one. At this office— We offer you the services of high grade graduate registered dentists only—men who have anys from the best dental colleges and who have passed the examination of the Regal Dental Offices ©. oo en ee 1405 Third Avenue . W. Corner Third and Union In Every Renpert Scattle’s Leading Dentists, Diagemally Acress the Street From the Pesteffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Plaea LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES OWNERS MEET CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 31.—Coal | Wilson at Helm Altho Wilson still is kept in bed, non-union labor. Agenta of the department of jus- General Pershing is in Washington CHICAGO, Oct. 81.—A coal fam- | all serious.” “The strike will ond before this for fuel Casey said operators hope a of mines will \ pena igi pri pyrvereed by the bret bgp pea ee the miners . \ ment jo interior, are ready and that negotiations can then be —_=—————F function, The department of justice! attempted, Ek c eestegs You Can Enjoy the Benefits of Good Teeth Don’t let anyone tell you for a minute that you can’t have good teeth. A tooth has got to be in mighty bad shape in the first place if we can’t save it for you—and where it is absolutely necessary to remove a tooth we can replace it with an artificial tooth that will give you practically as good service and look rae! if not quite as goed as the original formulate plans for meeting the strike, and among other issues, de cide whether they shall close down mines when the strike becomes ef- fective, or keep them running with These operators have full author ity to act, as they comprise approxi- mately halt of the executive com- milttee which met the miners in Buf: falo on September 25, for negotia tions on the proposed wage scale. Coast Not Worried Over Coal Strike SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.—The Pacific coast is not alarmed over the tons monthly Wholesale dealers here believe the BEST $2.50 GLASSES on Earth strike will not seriously affect Utah rt mines, They joined today .in the Will Be Cheated opinion that “the situation is not at! gp, one, of, ibe fee i eto! oth: that ‘Warnings have been sent out, how- rind. inet from “start to Tae ever, that coal should be conserved, |@84 we are the on! io The coast depends largely upon oil eeanaties ou vine, Mr} = nat et ge first application, Pri state dental board. You will find that every operator in this office has oder y icate aan the oo 7 hanging right on front of his dental chair, in plain sight of all. This is assurance— more tharf that—it is a GUARAN- TEE to you that the holder of this roughly an owledge © and skill to do your dental work just = the way it ought to be done to give you the best results. : You will find our prices the most reasonable consistent with the best © workmanship. We use the very best ~ of materials and we guarantee all — our work—to give you satisfaction, — FREE EXAMINATIONS wil] quickly you if teeth Sold ‘cteethion gk nies teak é the cost will be. This examination and estimate won’t cost you a cent is i . nor put you under to have work do: hes os it. This service is offered you ge s urge visability of giving this your attention. >| BINYON OPTICAL CO, piles, Toa Feens Mais 1