The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 26, 1919, Page 13

THE SEATTLE STAR 1919. BOAL BOARD TO THINKS CONTROL! Ti+ Mey Espiain” ITALIAN PAPER (Santa Claus Is FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, Fatal Wreck } | | ‘ D hierr M IS UNNECESSARY | SEEMS GLOOMY ee eck| Puts Thierry BREMERTON, Dee. 26—Santal ¢ | z led the «tue off his ein] 2 First Session Will Convene Says War-Time Regulation Says Outcome of Peace! ivrs'woiss sa haifa neh tne ase omman in Washington Monday of Industry Not Needed Plans Will Disappoint | %%, "he Battleships New York, Arkan un and ming. Yesterday he wa | | the host to 150 tit . 4 1560 WASHINGTON, Deo. 26—The! NeW YORK, Ded With RY ENS moe Popo | tht Rent £2 180 ttle haya find 190 ti first meeting of President Wilson’s| poace at hand, it ts wholly undesir }Remano, commenting lay on|tained and sent home happy witt e0al tribunal will be held here M create gthonershy priate saplt Promicr Clemenceau's rece oh | candy, t nd each with a aweater ay, when the three members wit) | {UN SON lhaltes! the. eekihs amber gf | Knit cap " and wh It in} lay the basis for future sessions during the war,” Joshua W. Alexan Geputien, eapsolaily: bin reference to | cetcircnee be cae nr ae which will be helt after January 1, 4 wily appointed secretary of the grave responsibilities which | snip,’ the welbingh H | uce eden! it was learned at the White House | Commerce, says in an article written Premier Nitti must shoulder in the | Sine, by him for tomorrow's txwue of the forthcoming Paris ¢ | mday Independent claree y that the | The eperatore are making prepara Decisions for buginess will no thea * ‘ings Gs “r Briain an wc, | MAN TELLS MAYOR HE tions to co-operate with the commis: | jonger be made in Washington; they France supported Italy's viewpoints} 1S URGED TO KILL HIM sion, in an effort to arrive at a de-| must be made by the individual bust in the conferences with President] 1.09$ ANGELES, Dec. 26.-A young eision with regard to wages and! cas mon for themselves, Their nee Wilson over the Adriatic wituation.! man giving hie name. Cooval hours, which will be acceptable to! o¢ information is therefore far great ] The epecch, the mewsepaper said Ghutin ‘dated. at tha smvorty creel both sides. However, the operators’ | er than it has ever been before. Sup justified Foreign Minister Hclalola’s | ang whispered. in. Mayor Snyd representatives today were careful! piying this information will be the peasimian and annula Nitti's Opt |Car that “evil apirite” wore, ure that their attitude would not be Principal business of the department mism venwed in his declaration t©/ nim to kill the mayor. man taken as “accepting the commission's |o¢ commerce * * * the Italian chamber that the Fiume| said he did not have a revolver with findings in advance.” The one thing we need more than problem would be settled according | him, but that he might » time| The commission, so far, has not) anything else to asmint us in the so to Italian aspirations, The news| when he was armed. d Vested with any power to eM-/jution of our present problems, for} The above photo of Capt Karl} paper added that it would be better The ths mayor gave ie orders te ite awards, This power must/cign and domestic, is accurate in- | Sates Detzer, now on trial at] to wait for further developments, 4l:|nave the tman arrested, Ivan. St.| Fi be conferred upon it by congress formation, Our mistakes of the past | Governor's Island, N, Y., charged with] tho in the last 24 hours “everything | Jonna, his secretary, at ones com. In its work the commission prob . ‘. © a| brutality to pr ra, was taken | po! 0 an outcome uly ¢ sith pale 3 © v have been due in large part to a/brutality to prisoners, was taken) points to an outcome painfully di |municated with police headquarters appainting.”* aes ably will summon Thomas T. Brew:| lack of data upon which to base eor| ster, head of the operators, and Jobn| rect decisions.” L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers, as its first Witnesses, When a man gets lonesome he be. There is neither jealousy nor sel- gins to realize what poor company |fishness back of a friendship, worth he ts | while. The kale may ox of his alleged bru- Fort Benjamin Harrison. eristio-Prusian Poor pencils and dull boys t are hard | plain the “why to sharpen talit mustache Just big, substantial price reductions on our great stock of high grade footwear for men, women and children. Offering footwear by the best known and most reliable makers in the country at prices which mean a saving of many dollars on every purchase. For many years the semi-annual shoe sales at the Big Turrell Store have been looked upon as important events by the most careful buyers in the city. Here is one shoe sale which never fails to fulfill the hopes of the most expectant. No rash statements, no impossible promises. Men’s and Women’s Shoes on Main Floor—Children’s Downstairs FOR THE LADIES FOR THE MEN . JOHNSTON AND MURPHY, NETTLETON Some Wonderful Offers Clearance Prices.cn- Brews ee Ne ORAL at $9.95 Kid and Calf Models : SALE PRIC This lot embraces many handsome models in both Havana brown kid lace shoe with Cuban ° plain and novelty styles. heels . 45 and $18.05 Two Big Values at $12.45 Brown calf with brown ooze tops, Mahogany and The same with short vamp and Louis heel 89.95 je Nut Brown calf, with military heels, all lace models, A novelty effect with brown oc dark These very attractive models were unpacked just in including Havana brown kid, with soft vamps and brown vamp and baby Louis he $9.95 time to be included with the other In Louis heels, also some all black kid shoes with short ms mahi calf and nut brown calf on the very , Laird Schober Company's two-tone brown na vamp and Louis or Military heels calf lace shoes with Cuban hee) cove 12.45 latest English model, rather narrow re H The same in nut brown calf with Miistary quart béatnnes ion’ aes at.. " Your Choice of These ¢ same in nut brown enc art Venus eany aon Sh M Is $9.95 Mahogany calf lace shoes with Cuban heels, 911.45 ’ Low Shoe Models at cut rowan wim ittery_beel t0.03 ~~ Men’s Novelty Shoes Wate Kid, aiflor ties and Louis hess A Nettleton shoe with patent vamp and champagne White kid Opera Pumps and white kid Oxfords . d kid top, a lace style, for... $9.95 Patent Opera Slippers, glace kid Colonials. black kid Lair -Schober : one-eyelet tongue pumps, and black kid Oxfords. And : A button shoe with gun metal vamp and gray Bago in the famous Laird-Schober make, some black and Models in Black op 80. brown calf Oxfords with Military heels. ' calf lace with field mouse kid top 811.45 a ue Black kid with cloth top and Cuban heel.. 89.95 A brown patent vamp button model with Mahogany Big Reductions in Gray ‘The same with short vamp ané Louls heel....99.95 BIE Ab tice iccassceceens - 89.95 7 Black kid with Cuban heel $12.45 Kid Shoes by the Famous Pack calf with Coban heels sceseeesees ss ARAB Ty &M 1 ; y ssi eg rer R CRR RE iohnston lurphy Models Laird-Schober Co. Cuben heat $14.95 piack kid Fnelish model 812.45 Black calf lace with Military heel 810.95 The same in Mahogany calf, $18.95, and in tan Gray buck top with patent vamp and Loui alf “oy 814.05 BEE: sbsejisesesn see " m a tan calf Blucher style in a more conservative Dark gray kid, lace, Louis heels E Sli and so Aa NRG NLD Reng 5 $14.95 Light gray kid, lace, Louis heels ; if vening ppers Dark gray kid, lace, with Cuban heels $15.45 Oxf d l R ° Dark ecay cloth top with biack Kia. vamp ords at Real Reductions Nettleton Shoes at $13.95 and Cuban heel 812.45 Silver cloth Oxfords with Louis heel, Laird’s Dark gray cloth top with dark gray kid make sack kid Bluchers with de blach vamp, Louis heel . $14.95 Silver and Gold cloth Slippers 1 models, brown Cordovar 4 tan cal Field mouse gray kid, with cloth top t These two items are slightly tarnished but models, all at match and Louis heel very easily cleaned with our Cinderella § By the same famots makers, a high cut offi All field mouse kid with Louis heel $13.95 White kid slippers with sailor tles and Loui with plair in brown Cordovan leat $14.45 High-Grade White Ki oom rn Sean Pampers... BOSTONIAN heels lere a eat chance to get a pair of these Shoes ata Big Cut Havana brown kid Oxfords with Cuban heels . Horn A S MORlly raieachable ‘pies Dressy high shoes of the farous Laird-Schober make Black kid one-eyelet tongue pumps Gadel tac iabhe Galt GO estate ean White kid lace shoes with welt soles or turn Laird’s put brow calf Oxfords with Cuban reberag os os aed hs oes reaps soles, a regular $20.00 value, for.... $15.45 t . tut only in broken sises ia And ma remarkable offers White kid lace shoes with Louis heels......812.46 And Equally Remarkable Values for Boys, Girls and the Youngsters Misses’ and Big Girls’ Novelty Shoes — LAIRD'S GIRLS’ = NOVELTY BROWN CALE ie BOYS’ DRE | SHOE Patent vamp with dark « kid tops and welt SHO! FOR LITTLE BLUCHERS E rd per slehe ath p in popular soles sizes 11% to 2, $6.75; 2% t $7.95 Patent vamp black Patent vamp and Made with heavy ahi * BIG GIRLS’ BUT TON SHOES d patent Mt t R195. DREN'S CALF amp and kid SHOES eee es BOYS’ BROWN jen 0 : Ae ELK ARMY SHOES / Blucher at on the 1 BROWN KID SHOES than the to 2-88.03 other “TURRELL SHOE CO. MAIN FLOOR SECOND AND MADISON EXPERIENCED SALESMEN WANTED “4 | | WRECK VICTIMS AND THE SPOT E IT HAPPENED News of the train wreck in Belgian Congo, Central Africa, in which the director and business manager of the Smithsonian-Universal African expe dition were killed, was communicated | Carl Laemmie, president of the| Universal, by the Newspaper Enter prise association, whose correspon: dent, Edward M. Thierry—only news: paperman with the party—cabled the news to this country, Mr. Laemmle issued the following statement: BY CARL LAEMMLE President of the Universal Film Manufacturing Co. NEW YORK 12.—To make ny expression upon the death of two such men a» William Stowell and Dr Joseph R, Armstrong, while serving our company, is most difficult I have known William Stowell per sonally for many years. He has been with the Universal Film Manufactur ng Co. for two and one-half years, and during that time he ndeared himself to every member of the Uni versal company, besides making the thruout. the commercial giant, | by the method by which he has tak-| PAGE 12 Quality clothes at low prices has al- ways been our policy, but in all our experience we have never offered bet- ter values than these suits at $40. Substantial materials in browns, grays, blues and mixtures, splendidly tailored and designed. We could not > egg them at wholesale for this Young Men’s Double $ Breasted Belt Suits 30 Boys’ Suits $12.50 Good, practical suits in nice range of dark colors. BIGGEST LINE OF BOYS’ CLOTHES WEST OF CHICAGO Boys’ Suits $15.00 Two Pairs of Trousers Tweeds and cassimeres well tailored. Popular colors. Ly oy Mackinaws $150 to $6.50 all wool .” $12.50 Shafer Bros. Seattle’s Largest Clothiers Second and University { Whole First and University } Block ' Long British Launch Vigorous Campaign to Regain Trade” 26.—The British | America in the same vessels. ‘These robbed of his su-/s00ds are manufactured, by labor — | paid in sterling, enabling the manu- facturer to reap the difference be- tween the value of the dollar and the to his regular LONDON, Dec. premacy by four years of war, has started a systematic campaign to re- gain his leadership of world trade, it was indicated today British commercial missions, un- heralded, are working quietly in all the markets of the world in an effort to make London again the dictator of goods and prices, according to au- thoritative information A mission of six, headéd by H. P. MacKinder, M. P., and a member of the dvisory committee to the min- istry of reconstruction, and Admiral Sir Roger Keyes soon will arrive in} South Russia to promote trade rela tions with General Denikin's govern. ment, it was learned | naa ‘Another mission is en route to Si-| A Christmas tree in the home of beria, while trade experts have been | Mildred Tunis at 3302 22nd ave, & is sent to the Balkans, Italy, Germany, | dying. South America and other places; And so is the hope in the breast where British-made goods may find of Mrs, Pearle Smith, her mother, — @ market |that the 19-year-old former conve | pound in addition profit MILDRED TUNIS Christmas That the British manufacturer {=| girl, who has been missing since the — leaving no stone unturned in his ef. fort to regain trade day after Thanksgiving, will ever re was indicated | turn. | Nothing has been heard of the girl en advantage of the decline in value | since early this we when Mrs, — of the pound sterling. Board of trade | Smith received an anonymous letter _ experts disclosed their scheme, thru| saying her daughter was safe in which mantfacturers actually wonderful reputation | been enabled to reap big profits from | days. country as a film actor, He W&s 4/the drop in foreign exchange. They| “I am going insane,” said the big hearted boy | frankly expressed hope it would fall| mother Friday, “And grandma Was Dr. Armstrong has been @ close] to g9, | worse yesterday than she has been friend of mine for many years ©”4) British manufacturers, it was/| since Mildred disappeared.” 1 have always regarded him @# On® pointed out, are buying raw materi: | 1 of the at men 1 have ever JDC | alg in the United States with already rim Tree Ger Ser as a very capable man 4nd W4S | established dollar credits, transport-| 1” the hope that the girl might re- of the best known men in Los|ing them to. England in British.| ‘Urn for Christmas, mother and Angeles \Genaa onide dail reexporting to randmother draped a tree with tins This catastrophe has been such @ ct 1 and ribbons and lighted it with shock to me I am seriously consider | candles, tying to its branehes many ing reealling the entire expedition so fa the Universal company is con Creat am now awaiting further) — $10,000 SOUGHT BY | “Ait aay’ tney sat and waited. Par word from Edward M. Thierry, the into the night they kept up word from Faward M. Thiecsy, ict PLYMOUTH COMPANY [11% ‘he, nistt, they ket "up Sia correspondent, who is virtually in] PLYMOUTH, Dec. 26.—A com-| Mildred did not come. charge now |pany has been formed here to hunt We have left the gifts on the |for a fortune in gold, which it is/ tree,” Mrs, Smith said Friday, “for a) | behaved was buried by bandits in| w en’t the courage to open them, ASK PRESIDENT TO HOLD pioneer days The friends wna sent them will uns SUGAR BILL SIGNATURE According to a popular story|derstand if they are not acknowl handed down for half a century, | edged.” WASHING Dec. 26.— The) the robbers killed two miners and| Mrs, Smith asked that her teles sugar equalization board has re-/Hyried their gold dust, valued at} phone number, Beacon 2806, be given quested President Wilson to with-| approximately $10,000, in a gulch|to readers of The Sta® whom she hold his signature from the Mc jnear here and fled to 8 ran- | requests to call her if they have any Nary sugar bill until a pay *leiseo, After twenty-five years one| information that might help her im plaining some features of I 48|or the bandits returned here but} her search filed with him, it was said today|/was unable to find the gold. Sev. “I am sure now,” she said, “thai” at the White House he nature leral others have searched for the | Mildr somewhere where she cam: of the board’s recommendation 18) treasure, but this is the first or-| not write or let me know what has not indicated, altho it has the! ganized search, happened her. If she has been alf members’ approval, it is sald Digging has begun in a gulch|and free she would have sont Sail that passes thru an old Indian| word to us on Christmas, I two miles from here, . ‘WOMEN’S DEMOCRATIC CLUBS WILL ORGANIZE NEW YORK, ‘Dec. 26 Members| of the Women's Democratic clu will meet here today to toretaiats | plans for organizing women of the United States, with the announced purpose of uring their a for the democratic party vu. NGHAM A. public held in the assembly il of the Chamber of ¢ », Bellingham, at 1:30 p. | m. on Tuesday, January 6, 1920, in connection with an application of the Great Northern Railway company, for authority to change the draw span of its bridge over the Nooksack river at Ferndale, Washington, into @ fixed span, ‘The schoolboy thinks that a switch in the hand is worse than a dozen in the bush. |BANDITS’ CACHE OF | sifts that had come for their missing: loved one. rancherto, just about given up all ae REAL PAINLESS DENTI In order to tntroduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the jand strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of th you can bite corn off the cob; guaran. teed 15 years. EXAMINATION FREE $5.00 Set of Teeth. $10.00 Set Whalebone $8.00 Crowns ... $8.00 Bridgework $2.00 Amalgam F z Painless Extracting All work guaranteed for 15 years. Have impresston taken in the morning and « eeth same day. Examination and advice free. Vall and See Samples of Onr Plate and ridge Work, We Stan@ the Tent of Time. Most of our present patronage ts recommended by, OUR early pationta, whose work is still giving Cia satisfaction. Agi patients who have tested our work. When coming to our office, be eure |you are in the right place, Bring this ad with you, Open Sundays From ® te 12 for Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS 907 UNIVERSITY on f 3 STILL MISSING. She Fails to Come Home for have | Seattle and would write her in a few