The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 11

rr naoenares Rollin g Store ~ AMENDMENTIN SENATE KILLED + Gore's Plan for War Refer- endum Loses 25 Seats attaamae | A WEARE HERE To re ¥ The record vote was 67 to ! or Lodge voted with the ats to reject the an n rd vote was req ' tte, The amendmer Woukl have v s refer endum v y fa cour try before a of war Would be poanibte. | | “ the treaty yy Senator H for the m conference bety ident W Hitehee tion to the reach « majority ed, or wh will be turned aga Opposition reserva Hitchcock is sald to have become Ponvinced that thé republicans have mustered a majority for reservations ‘oposed by the foreign re ommittee., Mild and strong ns have Agreed to support would quue at least three lead Ing allied powers to the senate reser Yations, This, together with Arti le 20 reservations, is construed by some administration to amendments in « hoock issued the wort h wil f wh nistration forces st the treaty with » democratic forces are gainst fina) ratifica ns is the ques s out at the con ate leaders are expecting a final r a reservations before the end of next week j New Reservations As the senate was preparing New wind up its voting on amendme fenator Knox, Pennsylvania, offered a BY J. 1. DUCKWORTH } pew set of tions aimed to pre-|, N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. | serve complete freedom of a NEW YORK, Nov. 6, — “Rolling the United States in the | stores,” that pay no rent, buy direct from the producer and sell at a sav ing of from 30 to 40 cents on the dollar direct to the consumer, are playing havoc with the retail profit nations The reservation proposed declares that the United States consents to ratification of the peace treaty in so far as it creates a status of peace cers.on the East Side of New York. with Germany, but res Judging from the number of in- “most complete liberty ,of ries that have been received from | her cities, “rolling stores” may soon be rolling all over the country The originator of this novel ex and labor respect to recomm feague of nations ence called u Furthermore, the Un teserve the “full right its own action with resp International questions and to with @rawal from the league. Certified Approval of the leading allies would be required within 60 days. “This reservation would make the United States a consulting’ member Of the league of nations,” Knox ex- plained. “It would put this country _ into the leagu: principle, without CHIEF PROBES AUTO ARREST Calls Additional Witnesses! making us an integral part of it in Investigation é With all its complicated details and “ perilous and questionable objections.” | Additional witnesses were called| Senator Myers. Montana, denied to Thureday by Chief of Police Joe! F.1 Bay that he will support the Gore! Warren in connection with bis tr ~ amendment \ventigation of the charges placed oe ee ae S against Policeman R. W. Peay and ‘ . A. C. Ford by C. E. Patton, of 5 Phone Service Is Madison park, relative to an auto f 4 2. moble sccid in ving the cars Subject of Suit Griven by the officers and Patton. © Poor service by the telephone! patron claimed he drove two company was the subject of a suit in| blocks before he was able to eatch Judge Mitchell Gilliam’s court the officers after the collision. Fie Thurniay. Mark M. Litchman, at- was then arrested as a reckless) torney, and his wife, Sophie, nurse,/ driver. Judge John B. Gordon with Sued the company, claiming when | neid sentence pending the chief's in-; they moved the company refused | vestigation | to transfer calls to their new phone. F ador hethe de wach: wantenh ‘The company insinuated to callers stories,” said Chief Warren today, the bill was not paid, and the Litch- | «a5 are told by the officers and Pat G@ean’s phone had been taken out, They are diametrically opposite. Plaintit’s said. They asked $1.910.'1 can't understand why the officers| p06 The jury had not decided Thursday giove on and then arrested Patton| evening. The Litchmans formerly | ister for reckless driving. That an-| lived at 4611 Second ave. N. E gle looks bad to me Peers oe | “However, I can't tell what I'll do A woman never really knows until I talk with Mra Patton and What she thinks of a man until she|the other woman occupant of the/ gets a divorce from him. | Patton car.” FLAG DECORATIONS For Your Car for Armistice Day FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY $1.49 Fiveflag combinations Greatly Reduced Prices for .. Many Other Patterns at Wizard Mops and Polish A combination that takes the trk ot housework. Mops priced out 25c, 50c Ford Gasoline Gauges Shows at a glance, without removing seat, correct amount of gas in tank. Special, only $1 .89 Goodell-Pratt Lathes Practical and useful. A No. 125, 12 in. ‘The best Gasoline Gauge for a Ford that is made. Just the thing for a Christmas present. small deposit now will reserve one until Christmas, center to center, complete with tool rest, face Sess, chante AB onw artce, aaah; only nao i $36.00 No. 494, 18 in. from center to center, We carry all attachments for same, such as slide rest, turret head, | scroll chuck, saw attachments, lathe tools and countershafts, Taplex Warmer Just the thing for your car gift. Each ...... A practical Christmas $5 90 | 514-24 PIKE. ST] SEATTLE U.S.A THE HIGN COST oF LIVING | strike of « | naming office FRNST HARDWARE (6. open s Cut Prices OUCE mamma — , An ox-Soldier and an exGallor Selliing Food From a Rolling Store in| York periment ts G. Hl. Salmon, vice president of the North American Ex- | port Corporation. Mr. Salmon explained to me today the why and wherefore of these movable markets “We are not philanthoptxt” began. “We are just plain business men looking for profita. The whole saler taken from 7% to 12 per cent profit, and the retailer thinks he In 1 to from to 30 per cent ws we are, In a way but iminating rent and down overhead and other x penses of operation, we are effecting a great saving. We run on an § per cent basis, which includes running expenses and profit. “We started out with one truck today we have 25, and hope to have 150 before the end of October. men, “So tar we are selling only eres! bacon and canned gooda When the weather gets cooler wel handle but ter and other perixhables, Our prices range from 20 to 25 per cent lower than the government ‘fair price’ list “Of course, we are going to meet with a great deal of opposition from the big profiteera Already protest et nm nent to the mayor, and a © cut off our mp; e hav and of the the hacking « omminisoner of mayor markets.” MINERS TO ASK ORDER QUASHED Want Court to Dissolve In- junction Action BY J. L. O'SULLAVAN [ited Press Staff Correspondent) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.—Attor neyn for he Unted Mine Workers planned to ask Feaeral Judge A. Et Anderson today to dissolve the re straining order preventing officials of the union from furthering the ai miners: The on was to be presented in accordance with the court rule that such appeals must be made two days in advance of arguments. The in ¢ gued Saturday. » the miners naive in the al court t attor the re ral ba by Judge C. y general training order. We t them before iay and Saturday No ruling in expected on the peti tion before aturday started in fe 3, Ames, a in obtaining ans wer ge Anderson to- DEPUTIES WILL CET NO TRIPS Deputy sheriffs who are waiting for a chance to take a trip on state funds are out of lu Pre ating ney Brown de. Thursday that he will “in no| name a deputy sheriff” to bring back a prisoner for trial. A storm has been waging between Sherift Stringer and Prosecutor Brown for ks on the matter of to bring back pris- oners. While they were deadlocked as to who would go after Sam Kolanin- ski, in Pennsylvania, who was want ed pending investigation of the murder of Peter Buchtinski, in Seat tle, Kolaninski was released on habeas corpus proceeding The sheriff has no right to say who will return a prisoner,” says Brown, “When the man is located the sheriff is thru with the cas Wednesday Brown named Detec- tive Majewski to return John Nebbia from New York. Nebbia is wanted for grand larceny. Stringer has taken the fight to Gov. Hart. The governor had not decided Thursday whether Majewski or a deputy sher- iff will make the trip. Homer Dawson to Talk on Siberia Homer H. Dawson, who has just returned from Siberia, will tet) the reau of the Cham ber of Commerce and the Foreign Trade club about that country at a Joint meeting in the assembly room of the chamber Wednesday eve- ning, November 12, nel legal talent will repre and NI U t wet, tan 7 ROYAL, C. JOHNS OL WASHINGTON. jin France and mis Johnson of now & toyal C ginia ar Thugs Slug Man And Then Flee Two unidentified thugs slugged A Beacham, 1224 12th ave., at Summit lave. and Pike st. Thursday night After beating up their victim, the thugs left without robbing him. The police believe they were frightened away. Beacham was knocked un. conscious. After regaining con eclovsness, he reported to the police tation, He was unable to furnish a description of either of hi ull Jants There are two “Aberdeens” on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad—one in South Dakota and in W. National Leaders! TIME SEATTLE STAR--THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. =e Parents, Philanthropists Civic_Authorities and is smoothing of the factory, for it reli tediousness of labor. It has gone on the battlefields steadying the nervesof oursoldiers. Today, the Joy, the Comfort, the Comradeship of music is known to be the heritage ofall the people. Music is the birthright of every child as is education. For a parent to neglect to develop a fove of music in the growing child, while his mind and taste are in the forming, is to shut off a chamber of his soul which nature had intended he should have as a solace and a companion in time of trouble and dis- . tress and_a constant means_of wholesome pleasure. ' Surround your child with music. Adapt his educa- tion to. the changes in the sworld he witl meet. Do not fail to provide the Musicyour children need for their full and proper development. Buy a piano, a player piano or a phonograph. - Do not delay. You need music, too. Bush § Cane Piano Zo. — The United States will be s of United S outh Dakota, Osc ; ranging their report to be laid before con, $300,000,000 SPENT Seattle Store 2 » I. Bland of Inc HENEY 2FLOOD artled with the report on prison outrages jcil, who had Jacobson prosecuted, es government funds if the offigial data is all equal to| TaD ne the published interviews with the congressional investigating committee. Representatives | and Henry D. Flood of Vir- ai ra ON ITALY’S RAILWAYS ROMB, Nov. 6.—The Italian gi ‘Ov: ernment is spending more than $300,- 000,000 on the Italian raflways. TRUSS TORTURE be eliminated by wearing Can Lundberg Rupture Support. ive free trial to prove its superi ity. A. LUNDBERG Oo. 4101 Third Ave the | We ors iIs Youth's Foot Worth $40,500? FEW years ago the Art of Music was con- <Weartren' Gite ieee sidered the accomplishm ’ the MANUFACTURERS How much Jack Goody foot {s worth is being decided in Sa: | perior Judge Boyd J. Tallman’s court | ‘Thursday. When two street cars| crashed at E He is now suing the elty for $40,500. While not denying that who is 16, is entitled to some dam aged, Assistant Corporation Counsel Frank 8, Griffiths contends the foot was not worth $40,000, Acerra, Ltaly, is now a famous | health resort. Not many years ago, | before the marshes were drained, it Seattle, |was extremely unhealthtu, % ent.of the Few. It hat entered the hospitdls dem- , Onstrating its power in curing the sick and wounded. 1519 Third Avenue Between Pike end Pine shth ave, and Pine st., | May 13, Goodwin's foot was #0 badly | crushed that it had to be amputated. | Goodwin, PAGE 11 Vis D 4 \ % 7 = eaise RETAIL |Unable to Find \Call- Hearing to Missing Old M " ° Di s Bridges Establishment of hours when the Seattle police are coming the cf | draws of the Ballard, Fremont and for Oscar Kall, 79, aged father | University bridges across the Lake |¢, R. Kall, 614 Seneca ef, Who Washington canal and the draws ppeared from his son's home the Spokane and Northern Pa-| Monday. | cific bridges, =p: the es! ‘a ific bridges, spanning the West Wa | ng father, gccording to the |terway, will be closed to navigaypn will be discussed at a meeting to be ie vee 2 ae * = | believed held at the Chamber of Commerce at q 10 o'clock Wednesday morning boarded a Port Orchard buat vember 19. Residents of the districts |Feturned to his old home, affected are invited to attend, | The old gentleman is described | PACERS ce | | | | | ja tall man with a slight stoop 7, ja small, gray beard. He wore Display of Union |black overcoat and a slouch when last seen Let's go eat at Boldt’s®up Card Prosecuted |- Sam Jacobson, proprietor of the| 1414 3d Ave; downtown, 913 2d Avge” Union Tailors, Third ave. and Seneca ane! was fined $25 by Justice Otis W. ETROPOLIT nker Thursday for unauthorized of the union card. When the | For2 Nights {ayant Present | tailors went on strike, Jacobson dis | ” | AMERICAS: | | played a card in the window, say! his shop was fair to organized labor. This wag denied by Charles Doyle, {secretary of the Central Labor coun director of the Wilkes Play- ers, is. responsible for the Specaal Mats. DUA. wn sas splendid manner in which “The “2 Talker” is produced week, Nights, 25¢ to