The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 5, 1921, Page 2

a a IEE " THE SEATTLE STAR : — BRITAIN FIGHTS | Timi New Pongee Nene Ten Houses Wrecked ; in Texas Storm WHARTON, Texas, April 5-—Dam Age estimated at nearly $50,000 was done here early today when a heavy Windstorm swept the town during a STRIKE REVOLT downpour of rain. ‘Ten houses wore completely demob ished and two soore others damaged Two persons, were slighuy surrounding towns be were torn down by the heavy wind Equipment in- cludes baking and roasting oven, broiler, warming closet, self-starter for gas and gas Kindler for coal EMPRESS UNIVERSAL OMBINATION RANGE only a few days more of the factory demonstration— ——the demonstration positively closes —beautiful washable pearl gray or | at5:30 P.M. Saturday. The fac- peacock blue “UNIVIT” porcelain | tory will not permit us to extend BI ang ys vo oe =, oa els agg ful, sanitary, as Min table ‘ time. So come now. S ese = will be included FREE with all |. features in actual operation; gas urchases to closing night. ' broiler, automatic gas damper and tudy the pret of range here air control, kindler—self-starter. pictured and come at once. « Special baking demonstration— —between the hours of 8:30 A M. and 5:30 P. M. each day this week, of special interest will be the baking demonstra tion on the EMPRESS UNIVERSAL COMBINATION RANGE | A by, an expert cook off »H TERMS $3.50 WEEK For good apple ple, go to Bold Advertisement. ~ AMUSEMENTS . | $5 DEPOSIT —$5— cash will hold any EM- PRESS UNI- VERSAL COM- BINATION RANGE you may select for future delivery and enti- tles you to all special —_induce- ments of the demonstration sale, SAL COMBINA TION RANGES we take in your old cook stove, making you an especially Mberal allowance on it to apply on your new purchase. You have a year to pay the balance during this fac tory demonstza- tion we give FREE with every EMPRESS UNI VERSAL COMBINATION KANGE one of these tables. WITH OUR FREE LIST YOUR , RENTAL DEPARTMENT HOMES FOR RENT Stan *ESTABUSHED- spaper Plant | in Oregon Burns} THE DALLES, Ore., April 5.—The of the Polk County Observer is Puins today following a disastrous Which gutted the bullding late —txelustve Seatt Additional Aid for Orthopedic Hospital Interest in the preservation of the Children's Orthopedic hospital brought 11 new members Monday and caused the Kiwanis club and Mra, J. H. Bloedel each to pay $250 to keep up beds for a year. The! > Snohomish county Anti-Tuberculosis} Society sent its quarterly payment jof $25 and children of the Harrison | |school, who had collected old papers 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit : . by Automobiles _ The water of the Great Lakes rises 25 hari ‘auto oh mek wank, falls in periods which average | 44, of 4007 Prince st., in front of 2135 years. First ave., Monday, He was not in —____——______— jured ¢ 1 g Worm 25 <a ee ee Pind fold them, turned in $2.25. Scalp Sores THURSDAY, APRIL Address letters, ee 5 Luricheon, BUNGALOW «estacuanr Third Near CLINT WILLARD Nation Thrown Back Into War Times by Strife BY ED L. KEEN LONDON, April 6.—Great Britain teday was thrown back into war times by the coal strike, To combat what was aceepted as & threatened industrial revolution, government agencies were empow- ered to asmume control of mines, food, manufacture and shipping, atreet car lines, canals, harbor, ex port trade, lighting and all means of transportation. Authorities were prepared te tn- troduce the mont severe restrictions nince the armintion, To carry out tte industrial pro fram the government alrendy has begun extensive military and naval movementa, The navy recalied all men from furloughs and stopped leaves. ‘Troops were distributed in much way as to give the government the greatest ald, both in carrying on industries and In preserving peace. Transport workers, commonly ree oenined an the most radical labor gToup, met today to of supporting the minéra, ‘The transporters went Into pemmton early today with President Harry |Gonling In the chair, Rerilway men meet tomorrow. The | two peasions will determine definite. | ty whether Britain faces a near rev olution, The three great groups form the triple alliance, comprixing over 3,000,000 men, and easily th most powerful labor army in th country. The government's promptnens tn meeting the challenge was disturb ing to transport and rafway lead ors. An ® rewult It wan t1Mjcated to. day they may urge delayIng the atrike vote until negotiations have | been resumed between miners, col jlery owners and government | agents, Kallway and transport workers were anxious to act, however, to forestall any movement to cut their wages, They believed any reduc Uons made for miners will be ap plied to them next | The entire alliance feared owners |of the industries were intent on sinshing wages to the “starvation point. Unemployment figures leaped by the thousands, Thirty thounand tan nery workers joined the idle today Two hundred thousand employed in food factorien were Inid off, 60,000 motor workers, 326.000 brewery em. ployes and thousands in lenser trades swelled the tint, | . Report Meeting to | Discuss Strike End LONT April 6.—Informal ne gotlations for settlement of the Brit | teh con! strike are under way, accord both negro women, injured, Damage to feared. Wires jon waa imponalble TOTTI MT LULU WUD LU LLU Grewen Fabric Gloves $ Ks Gauntlet style with strap wrist and pear! buckles, In combination colors of brown and bisque, sand and cha mois—als® polid beaver and white. ONE NIGHT ONLY M4 money ordete t cy 1111 Second Ave. Between Spring and Seneca Blouses $ a” PORTLAND YN, Prewid t . Viow-t dent Sport Coats $8.95 and $11.95 At the former price are smart broadcloth models with half and full Tuxedo collars in bright and striped shades. The $11.95 coats are of wool Jersey, Tuxedo style, in nov- You wil want several of these for sports and utility i wear They have roll collars elty striped effect and turnback cuffs with sim and solid colors in gig picatea fronts. vivid and darker game style with $4.45 : ° shades. double pleating... Hosiery Specials All that is new and desir able in novelty and staple hosiery in Phoenix, MacCal jum and other reliable makes, in & wide range of colors, make the Lennon stores Se attle's best for bostery. Women's semifashioned tude hone; black, white 50c Women's fullfashioned #iik hose with Isle tops; black and white only; regular ual $1.95 quality . Children’s English Ribbed Stockings 35c ull length) 35c Three for $1.00 Pine and Westlake Wilkes Building 305 Pike St. Between Third and Fourth ESM TTT vil ling to the Manchester Guardian. | The newspaper said the confer. eners were begun by trusted inter. mediaries of the miners, owners and the government. Grove's Is the Only Gen Laret NE Tablets. id and Gri it BROMO. MINERS ATTACK POLICE GUARDS First Violence in British Coal Strike EDINBURGH, April 6. — First POSITIVELY For waite Ces bee ta be Five hundred miners overpowered ow a police guard at the Harthill cok 8: liertes, wrecked the plant and drove TWICE DAILY, 2:15 AND 3s P.M THIS WEEK! ALEXIS LUCE e@ JANE MORGAN and the Wilkes Players in CHRISTIAN” Next Week FOURTH AND away employes endeavoring to pump water from the pita Five policemen and a number of workers were injured by the miners, who used clubs and stones, ‘Twenty-five ponié left in the pits when the miners quit work will be drowned in a few hours. Pumpers at the Firth of Forth cot- ery were driven from the plant after a 10-minute ultimatum was is sued by strikers. SAFETY PARADE: AGAIN TONIGHT Two Bands to Play in Safety First Demonstration Another downtown parade tn the evening was to feature the observ. ance in Senttle Tuesday of Safoty weet. “ The parade will start at the coun. |ty-ctty building at 7 p.m. and pro- NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT WILL POSI- TIVELY BE THE LAST PERFORM- ANCE OF— D. W. GRIFFITH’S MASSIVE CINEMATIC wrt . Second and James Dinner, Dancing, jceed to Pike st. between Second and Third aves, where Four-Minute jxpeakers will expound the safety first doctrine. | The Odd Fellows and the Knights of Pythias bands will both be in the parade. | There will be @ parade every even- ROWDS 3 |.haet eer srcs |first doctrine was preached in school so GET YOUR Tuesday. | Despite the heavy tol of accidents, RESERVED which marred the first day of Safety ——a SEATS NOW! week, the Safety week committee Tuesday showed that Monday's accl- EVES.—50c, $1, $1.50 and §2 JJ dents were just half as many as on MATS.—25¢, 50¢ and $1 the Monday preceding. There were PLUS WAR TAX 18 this week and 36 last. —AT THE— Afternoon and evening Lam, Tabte ¢ Bpecialtion F.C. RIPPR nues brought home the necessity of safety precautiona Lieut C G. Carr, traffic chief, staged the after. on Second ave., between Union and} MOTHERS D0 H edy help try University sts. Monday night. She M.D. Prescription, So easy When _the Children and Chests Was slightly bruised. Klein lives at , Mot greasy or messy. It No telling how soon the symptoms ‘develop into 4033 Ashworth ave. 258 John McCardle, ambulance fat greasy or mesay! Jt attendant for Butterworth 3 intent Try it today. We & Co., received mi bruises and the first bottle %5¢, cuts when hit by the auto of Fred J. | Wilson, 1413 Third ave, at Leary ave. and Ione st, early Tuesday. Mc Ardie waa answering a hospital call! and had got out of the ambulance to look at a street sign. He was brought to city hospital in another pusterole Butterworth ambulance, “ MINNEAPOLIS.—Long of $100,000 in fire at Northern Display Co, plant OSSINING, N. Y—Robert P. Brin matism, fambago, dell, labor leader, begins sentence of back or joints, 10 years on conviction of extortion. chilblains, feet noon parade, which was led by a vol unteer band from the Musicians’ Association. The band was followed ——|by the King County morgue “dead yagon,” carrying its own gum sug estion of the need of carefulnesa, The evening parade was ied by ;Warren E. Crane, and was featured ure/by the Shrine band and Shrine Y TO GET rmance Sumdny Night get two ounces of cal- nr from any drug store sprinkle a little on a hot, wet apong rub over the blackheads briskly~ wash the parts, and y blackheads have dis- Big bi ° . no matte Erwin Bergdoll’s Plea Is Denied KANSAS CITY, Kans. April 5&.— simply dissolve . Erwin Bergdoll's application for re spter Gees ieeny MA" lease from federal prison, where he nd dirt and secre. |J8 serving a sentence for draft eva- chest (it often prevent OLYMPIA.—Miss Frances Whit-| 35c and 65c jars; ing appointed private secretary ot | l Ed Clifford, director department la: | | (IST RO! bor and industries, ma Food Shop of Cardinal | and Auto Kitchen J | Gibbons, filed here, shows personal | eatate of $100,000, PANTAGES Mats, 2:30 JACK DEMPSEY Werld's Heavyweight Champion O—Other ig Vaudeville Acte—4 || | No Inerease in Prices dy that form in the |sion, on writ of habeas corpus, was in—pinching an Cause irritation, | nied by Judge Pollock today. make large pores, and do not get |them out after they become hard. | |The calonite powder and the wate: simply dixsol they wash | pores free an | ral condi with thes should moihod squeezing only ponds soe SPOKANE—Northern Pacific raf- road cuts pay of shopmen an aver- the blackhead. ‘Sut, leaving, the |A&° Of $1.04 a day. and in their regen Sunnie inal WENATCHER—William Doenlee, certainly try this imple Cashmere, elected president Boelke ¥ruit Ca Nights 7 and 9 All Thin Week ight out, LLINGHAM—E. K. Wood and Donovan lumber mills reopen, giving work to 400 men 4 WASHINGTON —Great Britain's | @rink bill, 1920, $400,000 greater tham | 9, U. S. Coal Leading European Markets LONDON, April &—The cost of Many pits are closed ners out of work. This in reflected tn Britain's other lines, for coal is tl of Johnny Bull's marine commerce. Italy has concluded a deal where- by America will supply that country with most of its coal for the next five yearn Engiand's exports of coal fef off more than 48 million tons in 1920 as compared to 1913. Greatly in- creased imports of American coal are shown by Italy, France, Bel- gium, Netherlands, Norway, Switzer- jand, Sweden, Denmark and Portu- Gray, etreaked or faded hatr te not only unbecoming, but unnecessary, Any one can prepare a ture at home that will darken any drug store at very litt! the druggist will put it o Apply to the hair until the desired shade This will make a gray haired For the firet time Europe is keep ing warm, generating electricity and running its railways on American’ is instead of British or German coal. KNOWN AND LOVED FOR FORTY YEARS IN EVERY PART OF THE WORLD WHERE BOOKS ARE READ CAPACITY EARLY SHOWS ADVISABLE A PICTURE OF EXTRAORDI- NARY MERIT AND APPEAL BLUE MOUSE FS THEATREES BLUE MOUSE CONCKRT ORCHESTRA Emi Birnbaum, Director