The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1920, Page 7

PAGE 7 THE SEATTLE STAR--MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920. Police Sergeants Keep Notebooks notebook Demos Ready to Dope Smuggler Is Honor Jefferson Given Light Sentence for ot) } | Reform Dancing " NOW IN BALANGE ===" lane) master here, 8) watkout in Middle West Is °. “The Y, ¢ the & at Cross ‘Roads Today |}...%. fits re edgpen dale le on-Marshall leag Preparations olebration eading ¢ of importing * * ‘Ne wer? ies: ‘Tidtims are comple BY PRESIDENT Cummins and Doak Call at White House M ordinances: t that great} Light reflecte ew ’ r rm A madd ated line book contents, STAR WANT ADS FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET md hy April 4 TRY and indorse colved assurar Justiment boar! n the Bast al workers itt trih timid DOWNSTAIRS mh amendment hich would pert athered by agents to de whether the trike was a const re waa a lull in the 1 the We strike sit. | un worker and railroad | waiting on | t today roment sors marked gains by the Chi aff 4 thruout @ wore attempt to © were n trike. Pa + contin About getting the Deeause they w Claims are going to be paaeed up Cummins said it would he impos sible for, the » With ints invest ortland Walkout Is Nearing Break PORTLAND, Ore, April 12—A| 1 kissing dangerous to health! ) break in the strike of raitrond ewiteh| I have read the atatement by men here was indicated today when | wellknown physician recently whe SUE cae roternea to ert poe ‘ft nas asserted that kissing is mont ‘The local situation has slightly tm |e ange lg m perform proved, and all of the five reads en-| morning, but tering Portland are succeeding in|" aon” thetr efforts to move some freight Freight embargoes are still in ef. feet here, however. 70 G.N. Switchmen ued practica the Middle West, tho ¢ prepared to lerinple United Charles tlons to act reaiet any 1 Olive Thomas and Craufurd Kent in a love scene in “Glorious Youth.” “Men and women will kiss so long as love lasts,” she says. BY OLIVE THOMAS District Attorney continued prepara should the strike spread States lyne Figures on the national stnation today placed the total number of railroad employes on strike at 26,000. With ception of the Hast, ttle change was rted in the ait uation. There are 2,500 out in Tidianapotis 4.000 are i Peorta, and Terms for a be laid before raitrend by the local | them. And my experience has been that kiseing, whether by moonlight, sunlight or Mashlight, in equally in hooent of danger to health. Men and « on have been kimung for ail the that the world has contained °. The prop | ‘ a ‘ne ‘This Is Clean-up, Paint-up Week a time for the stirring sound of scrubbing and scouring to be heard everywhere— the oceasion for repainting the home, inside and outside, for refinishing floors and for setting the grounds in order. the discover: pre this savant tation had upon the growing of ling is done at night; otherwise the|applen. Men will want to kim, and health of the nation might tuffer. women to With all due reepect to the dnx ove laste. And when love ends the tors, I don’t believe kimwing iv un-|race dies. Kissing is an expreanion healthy at all. I suppose I have of the emotion that attracts man at Hillyard Quit | Kissed as often as any worman woman and woman to man It is SPOKANE, Wash, April 12-——/jalive. 1 have played so many parts of the fundamental make-up of Seventy Great Northern switchmen that required one and sometimes might as well wy more than three switche, $200 a day; switch tenders operating more | employed at Hillyard, « northern | many kisves during the course of the trike were to officials here today | strikers raid. According to John Grunas, pred of tha Chicago Yardmen’s axno- there “peace” terms would! receive kisses, so long as t was Ambitious householders will find their campaigns more thoroughly pro- ductive when they make use of the efficient aids featured in the House- wares Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Brushes to Make Quick Work of Cleaning No matter how seemingly inaccessible the place to be cleaned, there is a Brush that will reach it, among the many types featured in the Housewares Section. strikers’ union, © semoctation.” Conduc. | |the “Chicago Yard Wage increasons an follows tors or foremen, $1.00 an hour gwitehmen and hetpers, % cents an hour; switch tenders operating not 1 Pedestrians Hit by Autos This Year Edward Opitz, 62, of 322 22nd was suffering from injured arma and ings Monday. He was struck by an anto driven by & wayward motoriet in Mianeer square. Pedestrians Hit by Autos This Year Vv suburb, went ont at midnight last actian thet 2 cannet begin t» count |hour; time an halt for over- [time “night. ‘The mon are demanding 95 | —————— a bour, with $1 an hour for) ‘The men say they are not etriking | ‘AUTO BANDITS but “are individually remaining wii d ote for overtime on Sundays and legal holtiays: etgbt-bour baste day. Southern Pacific | SAN FRANCISOO, Apel 12—Pp Imereman to date from eo of tri, | lee and city authorities are thoroly Instead of being retroactive. Men Back at Work pipe loser se ean. A Bt ae LABOR MEN IN 307) i. session rR today following a vote of 3%tq| (be past week. S yesterday to end their strike. The) Four different gangs Of bandits | ie Men. here went cat 160 per cent. | operating in various parts of the city 1009 Waters oe ave. reported to the poltes Mon. |jA. F. of L. Railway Em- fay of having etrock Miss Mier. ployes Holding Convention 1 KANSAS erry. Mo. April 12 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Apest 12—w. | SPY 7esterday committed nine rot G. Lee, preaident of the Brotherband | >°fies. securing hundreds of dollars ef Rtaiboad tratmmen and Sanrec!|in money and jewelry. | Gompers, president of the American| Police shotgun squads have again | Federation of Labor. predicted today | heen ortered to make nightly rounds ence Freeman, 1718 Minor ave an she stepped from a street car inte the safety sone at Third ave and Union st. last night. Mins || Six buandred delegates met here to- Freeman was slightly shaken up. ||@#y in biennial convention of the Pedestrian 208% raflrond employes’ department of the | American Federation of Labor. The convention probably wil two weeks | that the yardmen’s strike will break |) Contain of Detectives Dunenn One crease in automobile hol@ups during TUFTED - FURNITURE BRUSHES, $1.50 and $1.65. PICTURE OR AUTOMOBILE DUSTERS, 35¢ to $2.50. REFRIGERATOR BRUSHES, for cleaning’ pipes, 25c. RADIATOR BRUSHES, with wire handles, 45c; with wood handles, 75¢ to $1.00. SCRUB BRUSHES, fiber bristles, various priced from 15¢ to 30. VEGETABLE BRUSHES, some with handles, 5c to 20c. POT-CLEANING BRUSHES, 5e to 20c. BOTTLE BRUSHES, 15¢ to 25e. DUSTING BRUSHES, for cleaning banisters and other hard-to-get-at-places, 50¢, 60¢ to $2.50. VARNISH BRUSHES, 25¢ to $2. é Hi, Michael, up “soon.” They based their prediction on re. | Mathewson, following the latest | ports from all parts of the country ie with sizes, Pedestrians Hit by Autos of the first questions to come Closing | Out APOLLO Player Pianos at Bargain Prices We are discontinuing the Apollo line and offer at savings of $200 to $250 instruments This sale includes Apollo player pianos, Art Apollos, Apollophones — some of which are new instruments. Sale prices represent 5% Discount Why Pay More? all remaining floors. Third Avenue at University Street (Opponite. Pantages Theatre) on our Music House This Year 308 Isadore Rowin, 25, 122 27th ave, in in Providence ghoepital Monday sufteritig from factal cuts as the rewnit of an automobile coftieton Sunday night between automo- biles driven by M. Adelson, 1600 Main st.. and Charies Dilsen. Local Switchmen Will Stay on Job ore’ hall! of Se At a meetin Sunday night, re attle, Tacoma and A rwiteh men'sé organizatiopa voted to remain on the job. Local railroad officials may there will be no #trike here un long sore new and unforseen element enters the situation. Saucepan Storm Reminder of War!) LONDON, April 12-—“Take back to Flanders,” dectsred servien plaintiff in court a had deserit t saucepans and fired at his woman Fender Saves Child; Motorman Kisses It DO, April 12 om tir Then he stepped from sana up the child, kt curb were A motorman id or th seo up t his cab, it and put FUNERAL, Sitty BK. Beckett, physicier were held far 8. Monda ba ES for | Kentucky Moonshine | Outfit Is Uncovered A regular old-time Kentu moe outfit, ineluding where patrons deponite | shine tump, mone | reached inside jug, was rudely eral Prohibition A Jand L. Regan, when they |premises of O. 1° Me Olympia, Saturday, A te was found in operation. Another moonshine laboratory of similar capacity wane found near by, at the place of Frank Ray. ‘The two proprietors are held in Olympia for |hearing before the United States | comminsioner, 4 their the little brown Fed 1 the near Hon #till ghibor | - ehbor | before the qonvention la expected to be the present ewitchmen’s strike. President A. O. Wharton and RB. | M. Jewell of the American Federa- | tion of Labor headquarters in Wash: | ington, are attending with the eight International heads of the railway | department. They represent: Brotherhood of Blackamitha, Inter | | national Association of Machinists, | Switchmen’s Union of North Amert a, Brotherhood of Raflway Clerks, Diretherheod of Rallway Carmen. Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers, Brotherhood of Electrical Workers land Interngtional Brotherhood of Lotlertnakets Wharton blamed the federal gov ernment for the present strike #itua hington'’s tion delay |eurgent” strike |. President Wilson, Wharton said, ad neglected to name the board to adjust wage matters, and the work ors, Caught between low pay and the high coat of had walked o | However, W hers to take © proment nwurgent” strikes, and ,expressed }hope the strikers would soon their mistake and return to work The Am an Federation of Labor wtanda by it ‘ 20, 000 Steel Men Are Out of Work NGSTOWN April 1 ourand steel workers were °o continued for ar © freight t moving to. wing the lifting of the em: vemal traffic in the region be ami Port Costa and Port sins are PASCO, Wash, April 12.—Iort Northern Pacific ewitehmen went on strike here last night | SACKAMENTO, April 12 South ern Paelfic awitechmen retarned to work last night and thie morning [Supe Brennan announced today. living, tired of waiting, gee | KALSOMINE BRUSHES, $2.50 to $8.50. WINDOW BRUSHES, $1.00 to $3.50. WEIGHTED POLISHING $3.50; 25-pound, $4.50. Mops and Brooms MOP STICKS, 30¢ and 40c. MOP WRINGERS, $2.00, $3.00 to $5.00. MOP HEADS of cot ! 2 45 61.00: of cotton twine and slashe, 50c, 60¢ BRUSHES, 15-pound, SELF-WRINGING MOPS, sizes, $1.35 and $1.65, O-CEDAR DUSTING AND POLISH MOPS, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. G AL VANIZED SCRUB PAILS in family and janitor , 50c, 55e to $1.50. Paints. and Varnishes for Every Purpose For Floors and Walls For Metal Work IRONITE FLOOR PAINT, quart, $1.00; I half- a $1.85; gallon, Pr $3.5( 35e; RAINIER FAMILY PAINT, 60c pint. W HITE SHELLAC, pint, $1.35; quart, $2.60; gallon, $9. ORAN( half-pint, quart, $9.30. JAP-A-LAC quarter pint, pint, 60c; pint, quart, $1.95; gallon, $ JAP-A-LAC GROUND COLOR, quarter — pint, half-pjnt, 50¢; pint, $1.40; gallon, JAP-A-LAC STAIN AND VARNISH, a com- plete finish in one appli- cation; quarter-pint, 30c; half-pint, 55¢; pint, 95¢; quart, $1.70; gallon, $6.00. JAP-A-LAC CRACK AND CREVICE FILLER for use in refinishing floors; pint, 60c; quart, $1.00. LION LINOLEUM AND FLOOR VARNISH, half pint, 40c; pint, 70c; quart, $1.25; gallon, $4.50. SAPOLIN EN quarter pint, 20c; pint, 35e; pint, 60c, LAVOLOID, a fiat, washable paint for walls; pint, quart, $1.10; gallon, $3.75. Lawn and Garden Must Be Put in Order, Todo $1.80, LONG-HANDLE SPADING FORKS, $1.50. HALL AUTOMOBILE SPADES, $1.00. SEL-BOW RAKES, $1.15, $1.25 to EL WIRE AND WOOD LAWN PRATT & LAMBERT'S NO. 61 VARNISH, an ex- ceptionally hard finish for floors and wood work, half pint, ; pint, 95c; quart, $1.70 alf gallon, $3.15; gallon, $6.00. PRATT & LAMBERT DULL-FINISH VAR- NISH, No. 61, pint, 95e; quart, $1.70; gallon, $6.00. DECORATIVE ENAMEL, half pint, 50c; pint, 85c; quart, $1.55. BOYLE’S OLD LISH BRIGHTENE cleaning and polishing finished floors, furniture and interior woodwork, pint, 60c; quart, $1.00; half gallon, $1.60; gallon, $3.00. AINIER BATH TUB MEL, quarter pint, half pint, 60c. MONTAUK GOLD OR SILVER PAINT, one- eighth pint, 25c; half pint, 75c. MONTAUK IRON ENAMEL, half pint, 30¢; pint, 55e. STOVE PIPE ENAM- EL, half pint, 30¢. AUTOMO- ENAMEL, $1.25 SHELLAC, $2.45; SAPOLIN BILE quart. EFFECTO AUTO EN- AMEL, half pint, 55¢ to 70c; pint, 95e to $1.80; quart, $1.70 to $2.45. $1.05; 7.00. AMEL, half quart, 65e; $5.00, PRUNING SHEARS, 85e, $1.10, $2.00. PRUNING SHEARS for hedges, $3.75. WHEELBARROWS, $9.75 and $10.00. TREE PRUNERS, 6-foot size, $1.65; 8- foot size, $1. 10-foot size, $2.00. RAKES, 60c and 70c. GARDEN TROWELS, 15¢ to T5c. LAWN EDGERS, $1.00. COLDWELL LAWN MOWERS, well-known for high quality and durability, $7.75 to $21.00. GRASS CATCHERS to fit all sizes of lawn mowers, $1.50 and $2.50. HOUSEWARES SECTION, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE