The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1920, Page 3

— | ‘The Princ | LABOR IS MADE Democrat Candidate Speaks in Minneapolis BY HERBERT W. WALKER MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 6.—-Govern- lor James M. Cox, in an address be: fore the state fair here today out-| ned in detail the labor program| | which he will follow if elected to the| presidency He made a series of pledges which, | summarised, are: 1—Checking of profiteering by) | foreing the operation again of the law of supply and dentand and elim: nating “artificial control,” 2—Improved transportation and | marketing facilities, ARBUCKLE | 2 creeet timing tne une of food products in cold storage, IN 4.—Labor should have the right to) “OUT WEST” | See. 3 | —win—* Thomas Meighan A “Bohemian” Romance organize and thru representatives of | their own choosing negotiate collect ive bargaining. 5.—Public opinion must settle tn.) dustrial disputes, and the force of government must not be used to! | sive advantage to either capital or |tabor, but only to protect life and| property and to maintain law, 6.—The government should ngt be made oppressive in maintaining the laws of the land, T—The right of free speech, free | Press, orderly assembly, guaranteed by the constitution, must not be in: @inged. 8.—The federal government should | investigate nation-wide strikes and) make a public, unprejudiced finding | of the facts in dispute, | %—Enactment of progressive fed-| eral labgr laws, including legislation to conserve child life and welfare, 10.—-More extensive Americaniza. tion work, with insistence upon full cooperation by employers. 11.—Increased pay for postal em- ployes. Bureau of Missing | Relatives| Not a clge has been found as to the whereabouts of Elmer Morgan, year-old Seattle lad, who has been | THE STOCKHOLDERS of the General Fur Co. held their semi. Monthly business meeting at the of- fice of R. M. Hamstrom, Pantages Bidg., Saturday evening. ry vise eminent George Washington was one of the richest men in America when he became president. Tf you value your health, get anti- flu remedies. $2.08. Herb Medicine Mfg. Co, P. O, Box 851, Seattle, Overcharge Possible Every user of Seattle Taxicab Company's cabs are absolutely protected against any overcharge Dechuse every machine is equipped with a taxt- Meter that prints a re- ceipt, showing distance covered, time consumed, @river’s number, and amount of fare to be paid to the driver, Always Ask for Your Receipt For quick, safe taxicab service, simply call ave. since July 11. Elmer is described as 5 feet 3 inehes tall, 135 pounds, with light hair and blue eyes. Telephone any information con- cerning Elmer to his aunt, Mrs. Hil- debrand, Main 3616. Distillers’ Raisins Clog City’s Sewers HAMMOND, Ind4., Sept. 6,—The city’s sewers were clogged. Plumb- ers found the stoppage due to raisins from which the kick had been extracted. If the quantity of refuse can be taken as an indica- tion, this section has an industry that ts pushing steel pretty close for first place. During the past six months the sewers have been similarty choked a dozen times. Officers believe Chicago is the market for the product. Two Preachers Ask LONDON, Sept. 6.--The Rev. F. 8. Barry and the Rev. F. M. Sykes have requested the central board of finance to reduce their salaries by $1,000 and $500 @ year, respectively. Girl Bites Cover of Golf Ball and Dies BLACKBURN, England, Sept. 6— Ivy Taylor, a farmer's daughter, died | after biting off the cover of a golf ball. She swallowed some of the liquid in the center of the ball. LONDON, Sept. 6—David McKen- drick, aged 75, waa granted a divorce from his wife, Agnes, on the ground of her misconduct. They were mar- ried 15 years ago. Evidence of mis- conduct was given by a grandson, AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITA THIS WEEK Sete 15-| FATHER WOULD LIVE missing from his home at $08 Eighth | 48, so it seemed a safe bet that if/ to the title Reduction in Salary |‘%!*.*!74» made « trip to Anacor * 8 OM * Poor Boy Comes to Tifle The Marquis and Marchioness of Queensberry BY MILTON BRONNER daughter of a London mil! owner. LONDON, Aug. 6—Dan Cupid has| She im not only pretty, but highly | just added to the ranks of English |talented, She studied singing under nobility another former stage beauty | Jean de Reszke, She got her first the new Marchioness of Queens | big chance on the stage when, after berry, jonly three rehearnals, she took the | ‘Three years ago, under romantic | star part in a play at the Prince of cireumatances, she was wooed and| Wales theatre, She was only 1s won by the young Viscount Drum-| when @e took a leading part in lanrig, who at the time was just of | “Theédore and Co.” age. MANY ACTRESSES . His title of viscount was more or IN THF PEERAGE lena honorary it being the handle| Actress peeresses are quite com given the eldest son of a marquis.| mon over here. | There was little or no money in the| just to mention recent alliances of family this nature, Miss Evie Carew, of | SEEMED A SOFT BET Daly's thdatre, married R. G, Winn! jin 1915. She is now Lady St. Os Furthermore, hin father wan only | waid, her husband having succeded | in would be yearn and years before hin| In 1912 Lord E@ward Fitzgerald wite could wear the strawberry! married Miss Mary Etheridge and leaves or whatever golden tiara it in| Lord Dangan, heir of Earl Cowley, | that a marchioness puts on her hair, married Pearl Aufrere. Miss Connie | on gala occasions. Gilchrist in mow the countess of And then the marquis died sud. Orkney, Mig Belle Bilton became | dently in Johannesburg, South Africa. Lady Clancarty, Mise Eva Carring: | The new marquis and marchioness | ton married Haron de Clifford, and| are now traveling in South America.|Mias Anna Kobinson married the |They have a one-year-old daughter, | fifth Lord Roslyn The young husband was wounded! In fact, it would be pomiible to| severely during the war and after-|form quite a theatrical company of wards had a post in the food minis | pretty women now in the nobility try. His wife was Irene Richards, '! who were once on the English stage. | Douglas Pleads for | THE SEATTLE STAR COXPLEDGETO 'Actress Enters Peerage Sanity and Justice; Addresses Eagles Five hundred Seattle Eagles and find it In the palaces of the prof.) iteers, and you will not find it on the | . ”, soap box of the agitator—you will! tes on the steamer Washington Yew | ring it in the simple little homes of terday, to participate in the opening |the jaboring men, the small bust and dedication of the new $40,000 | ness men, the professional men, and hall erected by the Fraternal Order | of all thowe who honestly toll, wheth of Eagles in that city. They wore | ef with the head or with the hands. | accompanied by their band and drili| That is where the source of Ameri team. |can patriotiam i#—in the homes of | Malcolm Douglas, worthy chaplain | the kind of people that make up the of the Seattle aerie, wag the princi. | membership of this great order | pal speaker. “Thone gallant lads of yours who “There are some people who have! followed the flag across the seas and not yet calmed down from the ex-|on the flaming battle front saw | cttement and hysteria of war days,” | enough of the other goyernments of | he said. “There is a group of pro-| the world to come back convinced | fessional alarmists in our midst who| that the government of the United) are still seeing red. ‘They see a Bol-| States is the best governmentypn the shevist behind every bush and a rev. | face of the globe. olution every time two men without “They now say to us, ‘If you wish | white collars stand on a corner and to change it, that Is your privilege, | amuse themselves by damning some but we shall Insist that it be changed | government official. What we need only by those orderly methods and is just a little more adnity and a lit-| constitutional processes under the be | tle more sympathy |nign influence of which we have | “I nay that if you want to find | prospered and enjoyed the blessings | the true fountain-head and source of | of freedom for almost a century and American patriotiem, you will not @ half!” Disabled Soldiers |Sing Sing Convict Act as Sandwichmen| Plans Own Funeral | FOR SHERIFF Bélieving that the most impor- tant office in King County should be conducted Public Inatite. tion, and not as a private play- «round. will Introduce #0 methods, plus rigid e Twice 20-8115 | ihe, 2he, Be, I6e, §) 7 | PANTAGES Matinees, 2:30 i Tana ® Now Playing: ompany. Nora Jane and Company. Pantagescope—"The Lost City” General Admission: Matinees, 25¢; Nights, 40¢, evy'# Musical Comedy Company in “THE ISLE OF N ous Today y and Thurs Recently, in the city ofChicago. & prominent man, burdened ith excessive fat, went upon operating table and had lover sixty pounds ‘of flesh carved from his huge, cumbersome body. Years ago the formula for fat duction was “diet” — “exercise Today it is “Take Marmola Pre- scription Tablets.” Friends tell friends—doctors tell their patients, Elliott 2525 Now—Mata, Today, Wed. and Sat. The Most Delicious Comedy Ever Staged 6 e to $1; Plus uw Mats Tax convenient. harmles: ‘They eat what they they like, and still love three or four pounds of {at « wee! DE LUXE MAYO in IN NO, 29" | chairs, employing their time which PARIS, Sept. 6.—Disabled soldiers! OSSINING, N. ¥. Sept. 6—Plans| here, who are sy tadly mutilated gop nie own funeral are being roade| that they can only go out in Jnvalid . have éinoevered’ ® vo of| bY Frank Kelly, a negro, aawiting | death in Sing Sing for murder. Kelly | wrote to a Brooklyn undertaker for the “latest style In coffins” and the) undertaker has called on him with brings them in something in addition to their pension. To the back of their chair they fix a large placard bear- ing an advertisement, thus acting as “sandwichmen” who cannot fail to attract attention. his samples. Bridgeton, N. J., conducts public Ninety-nine per cent of the Hin- doo women cannot read nor write. | room of the town hall, THIRD PARTY STUFF SMOKE FTALL I YOURE AMAN 24UN? of SOME PEOPLE THINGS THE MHIRD PARTY HAS STARTED SOMETHING tr CANT FintgH ! HARDING TALK) LABOR DEMAND =2":2"siersecseae |Says They Should Welcome British Leader U Urges Move BY RAYMO> D CLAPPER MARIO should welcome the protective tariff,/ was demanded by J. coupled with more efficient produc tion, as a means of reducing the cost | address at the Trades Union congress | living without | Warren G. Harding declared at a La-) | y plente here tod: | “Work is the sup | |the sublime luxury of life, in extolling the of honest toil Lamenting the passing of the old time intimacy between master and | | bor { employe: but to promote mutuality of in est and restore the former cont Harding spoke to the workingmem utmost fending the Cummins-Esch | bill whieh has |labor leaders, and scoring the Plumb | plan, which is t labor m: with from county jail at Jacksonville, NSWERING THE DEMAND OF THE MODERN HOME, WHERE THE COMBINATION OF GOOD TASTE and moderate cost must be thoughtfully worked out, by assembling comprehensive stocks of Fine Wilton Rugs and Chenille 2_ Carpets in such variety of colors and sizes that every requirement can be satisfactorily fulfilled. To know there are new floor coverings for making home more attractive—to know there are immense stocks of rugs and carpets you have not seen—to know there are ideas waiting for you —this is inspiration, stimulation and resistless invitation to every home-maker. Come and see these noteworthy displays of fine floor coverings Among them are: Whittall’s Anglo-Persian Whittall’s Royal Worcester Whittall’s Teprac Wiltons Karagheusian’s Herati Wilton Karagheusian’s Shah Abbas Wilton mn Karagheusian’s Lakewood Wilton Bigelow Hartford's Imperial Ispahan Bigelow Hartford's Imperial Ardebil Bigelow Hartford's Imperial Kabistan Bigelow Hartford's Royal Ardehan Develon’s Royal Kashan ; Develon’s Trewan Wiltons ae ie Sloane’s Karnak Wilton Sloane’s Sedan Wilton Sloane’s Balbeck Wilton 6 Sloane's Akbar Wilton ille Carpets in plain solid colors, in various shades, pro- vide effective backgrounds for the decoration and furnishing of modern homes. dor. RPgp ates ce! ‘A very important and characteristic feature of Chenille Car- pets is that even the very large room-size rugs can’ be made and made strictly seamless. Chenille Rugs are very beautiful—sug- gestive of luxury and possessed of unlimited decorative possibili- _ ties in association with damasks, brocades, velvets and other fab- rics now so much used for furniture coverings and hangings. + sae We shall be glad to have you come and see the display of new floor coverings whether you are prepared to buy or not. ~ |Hays Replies to | Charges of Cox) NEW YORK, Sept. | |he said under oath that there were! | no quotas, Chairman Will H. Hays of | the republican national committee, to- |day called attention to the written | statement which he read to the sen: a ee ate committee at Chicago last week. | PORTSMOUTH, Eng. Sept. 6—|" nig statement declared that “ten- | 6.—Labor /Full dominion home rule for Ireland | tative quotas were fixed by the treas-| H. ‘Thomas, | urer’s office, all tentative and rather | British labor leader, in the opening | ®* @ goal, all high, of course, for the | particulas state to drive for, and) changing constantly.” mde Referring to the above, Hays com-! Thomas predicted a struggle that) mented: “Let the public judge as to) agement, | Will “shake the empire” If this is not| the truth or falsity of Co: teat he sald./Sranted, and warned that “we can-| *ccusation, It has the same feckless inward satisfaction | not dragoon a nation by the sword.” $00.00 caohian, So cape een Calling of the congress marks an} the labor movement, the republicany proposed | Thomas said, He suid that for the hittees of employers and first time united and determined Net to run the business," | Workers were ready to challenge t xisting order of parliamentary gov- » ernment “1 do not doubt that if the consti- again “de-| tution is definitely challenged,” he railroad | said, “this would be dangerous, but been under fire of |1t would be justified by the result.” 1 by a “THE DIFF ENCE BETWEEN ding, | Good and Worthless Bonds” is the oo: | subject of an address to be given r Andrew Price of John EB, Price & € t the Bon Marche —_— Protective Tariff by Government Ohio, Sept We set the pace in Pain- less Extraction. We ex- tract your teeth in the > morning, and give you your plates the same day. We do all kinds of Dental Work at most reasonable prices. Estimates free. All work guaranteed 15 years, United Painless cutting wages,| here te me epoch in SPECIAL LABOR DAY M! KEK . TODAY AT THE WILKES frankness, spe: named Bi oon,