The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1920, Page 13

THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1920. tr? Stattle ’ OI: a > Why not have something worth while in ee se the home—something that will make it more attractive to you and your friends? Dance and sing when you feel like it no dull moments! — was wan i) the | they tle the HAVE AN sroead the| they te the ARTEMIS PLAYER |f| *2 PIANO : : And we make a splendid combination offer at this time which will ° susic lover, We ofte the Latest Model of the oll n je and a Grandmother had a guest, and| "That's right. You children prob ine that had just come, and two ta our party « "i named all loved him be * always happy and He was a handsome piano bench, all for the modest eum of BUY NOW! Buying next month means a loss of this month's pleasure. Buy now and pay for as you enjoy—a sensible plan, isn’t it? ver hear | cunning little fellow ye ‘ a roly-poly n we ever | pink and white cherub, his hatr in : tr [little golden rings all over his But by the tim had fin. | head ished saying * both ch . ne roo dren had Onn Ey’ vod Hh ‘ ON VERY FASY TERMS hall into her Just a smatl initial payment down and the balance as ts convenient to you. The purchase of an ARTEMIS ts a per us ight from New brig we were on was called Terrence,’ What's « brigt” David inter rupted, Pegey looked at him geproving ly, but he dh Grandmother's G. N. Rolling Stock to Be Increased Rolling stock of the GN. rat Wheat Area in State |Archdeacon Says Is Less This ) Year| Movies Cure Blues (ExPresident Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) Dental Surgeon Diagnostician Pyorrhea. Specialist X-RAY DEPARTMENT , IN CONNECTION julpment Practically up to normal, Highest Order of Restoration 0 aid Work Done Examination and Estimate Free 504-12 EITEL BLDG. SECOND AND PIKE SEATTLE one or two tablets—cat like candy. lieves Heartburn, Bloated for the blues. He t gloomy one time and went to a a much cinema and came away tn ROBERT HESKETH, city , |More cheerful mood man, left Wednesday for ion «o is to attend méeting gf the " | 54,800 acres lem 50 harvested last year.| CANADIAN STUDENTS at the university bave formed a club and Mother, bring home somo of| which will be opened within three [Boldt's French Pyatry. s of the campus ©! than the 990,¢ Employes’ International alliance, which he Is first vice-president Copyright 1920 Hast Schafiner & Mars PROPO PPL LOLOL L LPAPOLP LPL ODO LD DLO LOLOLOOE LE OO POOEPOOCOPE POLO LOOPE PEL LODP PRE PAL DOLO DED PLIE LE CODD LABDDD ADP RO PARLAL, Sometimes a man goes out Prom the Journal of Commerce. New York, April 19, 1928 tor Party Platfo: ——— (CWaskingten Berea of The Jeernad Commeree.) WASHINGTON, April 18—Shipping fegisiation during the pretent session of Congress presenta a number of remark- d Once ina whilea mancomes in here and asks for something we can’t supply. It’s disappointing to see a man go out and to feel you couldn’t serve him. But if a concern has the right idea about service— they’d rather see him go out than “sell” him some- thing he shouldn’t have. recommended unanimously by the House Committees on Merchant Marine and You can get the wrong thing some places, but not here. Wesell Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes and we try to keep everything up to that standard. Pulling Together for a Permanent Merchant Marine OR the first time: since the Civil War h if America is to remain 1n a position we have a real merchant marine. This of weakness on the seas. fleet of American-owned ships operated You may not need any clothes this spring; if so, your problem is aneasy one. But if you do need new clothes—a suit or overcoat, you'll want to look . Congress in 1915 passed the Seaman’s Act at our advance models before you decide to buy. > Ld eee eo ees Ladd deeded hae adddadaddddidadde antennae AOOORLDCLILELELL ELLIE LEDODECOOOOOD DED OOLOEDIDLPLOLILOD LOLOL OLED IDLE ILE DOOEILOLEPOPLELOPOROD LD DL OLPLIRDLLLLDDLILL DODD POOLED ODLEE ander the American flag cost us $3,000,000,000. Since 1917 we have spent as much money building ships as was represented by the value of all the ships in the world before the war. Are we going to keep this great fleet,? From every quarter the answer to this ques~ tion is YES, But how? 1. Congress is now formulating constructive measures designed to keep the American flag upon the seas, . It is evident that these measures should take the form of law BEFORE Govern- ment vessels are sold to private owners, since it is apparent that ships sold in ad- vance of pending Congressional action will be sold at a price too low if a strong shipping policy is resolved upon; and too to raise the standard of American ‘labor at sea. This act, which has made sea- faring an attractive avocation for Ameri- cans, has operated to equalize the: cost of operation as between American and foreign vessels. The Seaman’s Law, there- fore, should remain in force in substan- tially its present form. Constructive legisla- tion will do for the American ship What this Act has done for the American Seaman. pA I I nd The Committee of American Shipbuilders - in a series of advertisements will place before the public their views of the more important phases of the situation. In this way the Committee hopes to assist in bringing about a right solution of questions vital to the future prosperity of shipbuilding, but equally vital to the safety and prosperity of the nation, Ath for a free expyof “For an American Merchant Marine” COMMITTEE OF AMERICAN SHIP BUILDERS 30 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Chairman: J. W. POWELL, ° ote ie H. A. EVANS, - A.C. PESSANO, ~ J.W.MASON, - - H.B. TAYLOR, - ~ J.¥.DUTHIE, «+ « Vice-President, Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp., Led., Bethlehem, Pa, President, Baltimore Drydock & Shipbuilding Co., Baltimore, Md, = = Chairman Board of Directors, Great Lakes Engineering Works, Detroit, Mich, - President, Western Pipe and Steel Co, of California, San Francisco, Cal, . Vice President, William Cramp & Sons Ship & Engine Blig. Co., Philadelphia, Pa, President, J. F. Duthie te Con, Seattle, Wash, os ke aaa POPOL OCOC PSAP ER TDI CITT Tren Tre rere retrere es, ‘a jnadiaintinitiitas eorcceras. eeercnroorerc rreteeerr. wormror mr ercores eraccorccooocor. You'll not only get the smartest styles going, but you'll save money at the same time. What you get here is the best; if you don’t think you get your money’s worth—money back Hart Schaffner & Marx TOLEDO, May darndest hoss, yuh honah! Hora 16 and colored, told the jud; FLAIN On Clothes Shop Corner Second Avenue and Seneca Street “When I wanted her to go 1 had to j horse, an elderly animal. This Horse Used lcagh whos. ant tAameNe tat * Reverse English’: had to whip her with a whip.” Hor- op | now. ace was charged with beating the Aman usoally He's free he am t SB hae So in — — |look when a bill collector calls, Mother, bring home some of Rolit’s French Pastry, Proposals will be recelved by the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D. x am, May 14, 0 Supplies 8. MeGOWAN, “Paymaster General of the Navy. 9-20