The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1919, Page 2

Irish republic,” spent today resting ore of the Trieb 56 Years service to|| MMR the homefurnisher! and meeting supr cause in Low Angeles after the fall ure to hold the announced mass night. FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS— —no €. 0. D. or phone orders; one to a purchaser; these spe- clals will not be detivered—can be easily taken by purchaser at the auditorium to hear De on har the evening kathering dixpers tly after singing the “Star angled Ranner,” when it was announced the Shriners had withdrawn permis sion to use the ball The directors i charge of Shrine auditorium said they the right to use hall because of a the membership of the Shriners. Feeble Old People Gain Strength and Vigor rap- idly on Vinol, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic roast o watching while in w you need net te ht roast imply put into tne ed and when Jt 7 Se eartthens Treked creck’ without cornera, and will lest Vinol contains the very ele- ee Sixaet Uxtre Species 29c iments needed to replace weak- ‘ness with strength, just as it idid for this New, York man. | “L am 74 years of age and got nto @ weak, rundown condition as result of the erippe. Our drug gist suggested Vinol to build me up jand I noticed an improvement soon after taking it, and it has restored my strength so I can now do a |eood day's work. My wife has also taken Vinol for a rundewn condl tion with aplendid results.” NOTE:—Your leading drumgiat ha» for many years specially recom mended Vinoj because he knows famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonic to create strength and build one up’ |The formula of Vinol tx on every [abet |GISTS EVERYWHERE ONE OF THE Will Serve You With a Dish of Her Famous y Chatham, was fined “et Chatham for kissing Annie! FEDERAL AlD pcg ahetange sora. § Gladys Topping, who was —— Wheat Flakes Mush wervice as a day sirt: |Warren Says He Already Cream Flake Oats Martin admitted that on one Has Jail Full | A he may have given the maid and white rose in the garden told her that one stood for pure Seattle police, continuing and the other for passionate drive against the I W. W the rooms of J. Oxolin, 165 - late Wednesday, and q large quantity of Russian soviet and PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 2—The!) Ww ow propaganda. They walted Pwomen's jury to sit in the cir). number of hours for the return of Court here returned its first! O.oiin, but without success. Oselin tm a civil suit after ten Min) ciently had been notified of the ‘of discussion. Lawyers agreed | 14:4 the women did much less argu) agen of the ‘than men would have indulged in. GosTS, VICAR $10 BHIEF WANTS Martin, vicar of Holy Trin. he Paper propaganda confis- cated was printed in Russian. The police believe that Osolin is another link im the ring of revolutionary agents In the elty. Chief of Police Warren announced today that it was up to the govern ment to start action on the men he had arrested, and who are being held in the city jail “I told them I would furnish all) the reds they could handle,” declared Warren, “and now that I have the city jail full, I'd like to see some ac tion.” | “I haven't heard a word from the | government officials yet, altho I have a number of men arrested whc SrandatS old remedy for 20 years T° the most flagrant violators of eile: (oestaes tard s our law. any of them are foreign Sea cold ie 24 | ors and admit that they are reds. We Moacy Wt fails. have their own admiasions, backed ne bet ba Red wit ‘genuine <8 up by perfect evidence. The police g May Mr, HlPe can't clean up the city of these un Ds desirables unless we are backed up a 48 heated f'S the government, Again, I say | 1’ like to see some real action.” The pol clare eh WALDORF HOTEL J ticestie exodus of radicals and reds from Seattle ‘The are leaving th elty dail HAS WAR DONE THIS? An Bi points out that several years ago it was noticeable that on the London tube trains, men going to rk read newspapers while the cirle devoted themselves to magazines. Since the war the © been reversed, Almost with: tion the women read newspapers on their way to and from work and the men, when they read, which is seldom, are more in- clined to novel DANCING IN CHURCH BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 20—The| remainder of the week at taking of many amusements, such as Zoble’s Grocery dancing and bowling, out of their present surroundings and making Westlake Public. Market ai ate CAFE NOW OPEN You will find the Waldorf Hotel Cafe a very delightful Place to eat. Everything home cooked and especially prepared. Our service is good and our prices are very moderate. Waldorf Hotel Seventh and Pike Open 7:00 A. M. to 730 P. M. glishm ma. novels and f > | provision for them in churches is ad |vocated by the Rev. J. J. Phelan, of] Toledo, Ohio, In an address to Bap The Market picnic vies stn Blouse Sho 107 Pike St. P —OFFERS— Week-End Specials at at | AXATI y QUININT: | & Tablets), It stops the ¢ } adach works off the Cold. | 0 ’. GROVD'S signature on box. 30¢. | SSS = = ughing some pastimes if given the proper environment, } | Fokker, inventor of the airplane} used extensively by the Germans in | the war, is a Hollander ‘De Valera Rests INO AGREEMENT meeting in Shrine auditorium last) A crowd estimated at around 10, rain of protests from a majority of! of railroads, for 8 |neanon opened |Only two persons were shot on the —— “MINER GIRLS" [request to step into a store. He | waited outaide- —if you visit her demonstra-| tion, which will continue the} Blouses in all sizes and col- hermful , ittave throat ors—extra heavy Georgette St case alle | a Crepe. | Those desiring to purchase two OO eee ctiee, tas’ of 9 packages of Albers Cereals will re : Jcolve free a “flapjack” turner, g | (A handy kitchen utensil, THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1919. ~ OF COAL MEN Operators Insist Workers Return to Mines nY RAL r pucH (United Presa Stuff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov, 20 Coal operators and miners seemed far from agreement here today an the nation began to feel the fuel short An members of the wage scale committees prepared to go Inte ex ecutive seasions on this, the sixth lay of thelr conference, reports reached government sources of the cloning of plants in the Middle Went for lack of fuel In the South, 4 are on a basia of ¢ hold, dicta it tey thee ing mmittees of the milroad admin istration, Despite optimistic views of the officials of the raffway de partment that differences would be settled within a few days, few of the 400,000 minora who struck November 1 have gone back to work Operators in conference here are delaying negotiations on the ques Lion of & wage scale, it was learned today and are insisting that John Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, make a new attempt to atic conmumers nto & houne | get the men back to the mines. Spokane Supply of Coal Is Okeh SPOKANE, Nov. 20.—fipokane | no cause to worry over the pial shortage, local dealers assure the public, because of the supply of Canadian coal. Railroad officials on this division also may there is plenty |of coat to keep things going, ‘The Milwaukee road's electrified section in helping to weather the storm Wire Briefs PORTLAND, Ore. —Because a ne ere Pullman porter stole a kiss from hor, Mins Fannie Maselhuret is suing Walker D, Hines, ax director general 000 damager LO8 ANGELES, Cal—James Gor don walloped Noah Berry over the head with a bottle, cutting bis head wide open. Gordon grabbed the bot Ue Instead of a rubber ane during the |there is nothing better than this! qiming of “The Sea Wolf.” ST, PAUL, Minn.—A mongrel of the atrects wandered into poliee court and almost saved N. Tankenboff [YOUR MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS) from prosecution on 4 charge of ille | THE OWL DRUG CO. AND DRUG. | #8! selling of fish by eating the evi-| Methods or to seek to thwart them dence. ND, Obio.—The hunting uspiciounly here. CLEVEIL first day SAN FRANCISCO, - Patrotman Small granted a woman prisoner's nd watted. “Gorh! SPOKANE.<{When F. H. Benton, fuel dealer, yells “get out!” hin dog understands it is the signal to munch | a nection out of vieitore’ lees, charges ‘e Copac, suing for $1,183 dam aces. Try an Eden Electric Washer at Home Free Prove to yourself without obligation or expense that you need an Eden, PEden Washes by dipping Sold on Easy Payments Gotan pply Company 509 PINE STREET Willard i Uniformity Uniformity is the secret of success of any good product. It’e the reason Willard Batteries with threaded Rub- ber Insulation ere maki such a wonderful record ‘of long life without repairs. Ordinary materiale used for insulation between bat- tery plates are taken just as they come from nature and con't be made uniform by any process, But threaded Rubber In- sulation fe built up by a scientific manufacture, Every piece of it te like every other and almost invariably Threaded Rubber laste as long as battery plates. No wonder many of these batteries have given three and four yeare of uninter- rupted good service. Drop tm end get the whole story. Chas. §. Harper, Inc. au ast Pike St. 3222 Kastlake 68 Marion IT'S EDUCATION | wional ration | AND DEMOCRACY These Must Go Hand-in-| Hand, Says Simons BY A. M. SIMONS, Head of American Labor Commis- | sion in Kurope During the War, | Who Has La Been Pro in Midwest Union Labor | cil jon and democracy must be driven abreast. They will not work }tandem, If either one gete far ahead of the other the social cart is doomed to an upset Russia ilustrates both phases of the rule. The autocracy was yoked to a people with a touch of western . & partial knowledge y and many theoret f constitutional lberty eonfilct wrecked the old civilization. } Lenine and Trotsky tried to drive a people, ignorant of the machinery of| self xovernment, untrained in na-| tlonal democracy and wholly lacking the instruments of popular rule, into @ laborruled communism. The re sult was minery and chaos with re-| action in sight | It wan because democratic forme outran their educational content| that @ Spanish republic gave way to & monarchy, so many Latin-Amert can republics failed to function and th republic was twice abandoned | in France. A “model constitution” in Mexico brought, net the expected freedom and equality, but Diaz and dictatorship, followed by revolution and another test of democracy, the success of which depends upon the degree to which popular education | keeps abreast of the progress of! democratic inntitutions Democracy Never Falls Demo: cy is a tool, an inetru. ment does not fail, A pec may fail to une it and reject it until they are capable of mastering tts/ | craftamanship | That mastery may not come with | literacy alone. Popular self-control tolerance, the #pirit of compromine and patience to await results of ex- periments, with skill to profit by mintakes or even more important qualifications | | Fortunately, once en equilibrium | | between education and democracy tw [established and selfovernment be-| comes & going institution, the proo-| eam tends to become automatic. ‘This | | is the bope and the strength of dem | oormey—-that It educates its citizens, tents the rewulte of thelr education | and thereby moves forward. Univer sal suffrage, legislation by majori ties, elections, popular campdigns jand freedom of criticiam of public jActs constitute 4 universal school of | citixenship. To disregard — these! | ix to destroy the foundation of dem ccracy and the liberty that goes! with it Would Dictate The éagw reformer forgets unsil lemon. He i #0 sure of the desira bility of his measures that he longs [for a whort-cut thru some disguised sunde a majority. He forgets that h training dose not always javoid mistakes, but it enables people to profit by their mistakes, | These general truths are a crush-| collected ing reply to advocates of “direct ac-| works is worth $100,000 tion,” “proletarian dictatorship,” and| in_ industry | Modorn industry is complex, tech. | nical, delicately poised upon great credit structures and international! relations, To democratize its opera-| ion thru that discussion and m which co to make certain the failure! 1 collapse of industrial life, al annot carry it out Any nation that adopts undemo- unfitness for self-government. Any| fooled by “dictatorship of the prote-| tariat" or to long endure a dictator-| ship of poasessors | CRAZE FOR BAUBLES | GRIPS BRITISH WOMEN| LONDON, Noy, 20. Great Britain have developed a craze for baubles. The smartest women | are wearing weird necklac ‘pparently could appeal primitive savage. T on a of crystals, glass} nuts and perfumed clay | The antique shops are reaping rich harvest with ancient necklaces. many of which are made of cut lumps of green jnde and welg’ i. pound or more. Many neck are ” imported from India, Burma! and ‘Tibet to meet the great demand. | No’ sort of colar scheme seems to prevail, but greens and #ellow pre-| jdominate with odd “clash-color effects. | Up to 1720, hunting partctdces,| doves and pigeons was common in the streets of Philadelphia. Then ja law was pa against the prac thee | “OUCH!” ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE |Get busy and relieve those pains | with that i | UAT Sloan's does, it dees thor oughly——-penetrates without rub- bing to the assailed part and prompt 1 relieves all manner of external pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. — K it handy f ca, lumbago, neural gia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints. bruises, strains, sprains, bad effects, | ‘8 Sloan's Liniment has) helped thousands the world over. You! won't be an exception It All drugwints—35y; T0q $1.40 $185.00 value $100.00 Three Sealine Coats, Squirrel trim. $295.00 values $175.00 Two Wildcat Coats $198.50 values $115.00 Make One Dollar Buy What Two Dollars Would MILLINERY SALE 200 choice Hats in very late creations, including all pattern hats from Fisk, Ben- 4 PRICE Prices range from $5.00 to $50.00. ST Reasonable Charge for Alterations. del, Ronel— MRS. SARAH DORR Is DEAD | widow of dictatorship. It takew so long to per-|Charles W. Dorr, former Beattle law: | home word | received from Judge Hiram W. Had. Judge Hadiey was a former bed partner of Charles W. Dorr. yer, died recently at ber | Just this discussion and persuasion | | "pasadena, Cal, according | 1 don’t think she’s coming back,” he) “re the indispensable moans of train | decided finally. Bhe didn't. jgenahip for the new duties. ley. of Shakespeare's | YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS WORKING ts a major O14 Herd Tea Best Insurance Against Disease majority that cannot be convinced| Influenza, le ri of the desirability of a plan certainly | t tion without elaborate educational! colds, rhenma- and more @erious diseases can in inh | kidneys and bowels Se tn matter is an easy victim lect yourself, especially at cratic methods thereby proves ite! people ready for industrial democ-| this time racy will be too intelligent to be aches and sin 14 is folly to pth Lincoln Tea. Tnatead of! wearing precious stones and gold’ eheaedect ete silver ornaments, the women of quickly. Does nob ervate y *|them in fine condition ¢o resit olde and dangerous children's diseases. 85 | tate.—Linooln Pro. | =| conte as all shells, satin woods. Hindu! Prietary Co.e Fe, tified milix, order it of us. Our retail delivery service three farms— Hollywood Langdon’s Orton's Speciad attention given orders that are phoned in, pak Dg Bie es Loi Mat ‘A.KRISTOFERSON FIRST AVE. SOUTH “AT WALKER STREET reap the benefit. Fancy Suits at less than . half. $375.00 value.... You do not usually buy suits at half and less at this time of the year, but we must sacrifice and you $250.00 value....$110.00 $265.00 value... .$112.50 $275.00 value... .$115.00 $125.00 November Sale of Ready-to-wear Garments Placed on Sale REGARDLESS OF COST Stocks must be reduced. Unusual opportunity for those who have not purchased their winter-time apparel. Fur Coats Specials Marmot Coat, Winter Suits} Dresses $35.00 150 Dresses selected from our regular stock, together with many new arrivals, worth to $60.00, for $35.00 Velveteen, Serge, Trico- tine, Satins and Taffeta, in snappy, becoming styles —black and a complete range of colors. All other suits 1/2 Price Buy Elsewhere | } } See window display. $35.00 COATS 3 PRICE All Coats at $150.00 and over. COATS 25% Discount $100.00 to $150.00 All other Coats 20% Diseount. This entire stock involved in this big November Drive Every pair reduced—no lines reserved—a large portion of this stock must be sold during ‘« | the remaining days of this month, how quickly a im tune and i8 famous old herb tes s* unexcelled for, constipation, colds, | ehromio headact e's, ‘A family remedy in thoumnda of | homes for forty years, Which better for the children, | It be: Friday Specials 96 pairs Women’s All- black Kid and Calf Lace Boots in sizes 2%, to 4. Wide or narrow. These are well made shoes with heavy soles and leather Louis heels. features a large quantity of Women’s All-black Kid Shoes with low heels; button mostly, a some lace. Sizes 4 to 9, wide. A complete line of Women’s Brown Kid Lace Boots with welt soles and military heel. ai A very smart, sensible boot, with cloth top to match. All sizes, AA to D.