The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 4

PSSST ESOS SSSA Oe Bs Oe nee Knee ROS Ce ENE RSE EER EH , TOWN PUTS DEPRESSION Evansville, “Tnd., Homes Short; Merges Forces in Building Drive EVANSVILLE Ind., April The homes in Fvansville at 8,200, But the| Dullding material men and contrac fors sat tight Then 150 young business men put ‘en a drive for $250,000 to start new Hines of industry and increase the factory pay roll $1,000,000 a year. “The thing can’t be put over,” sald @lder beads Everywhere the campaigners went They got this or its equivalent “Three of my customers moved out of town last week because they bine find homes, More are go ing. What you fellows should do is $80 get some homes.” Next day it happened. At a noon Pfuncheon of the campaigners. Many 7 Of the bullding trade men were there. Mayor Ben Bosse, @ furniture Manufacturer, led the campaigners Fight into the camp of the building | Strade men. What he sald was a y. Henry Kieymeye, Prosident of the Dig Standard Brick Co, and head of the Evansville Chamber of Com imeares, was first to capitulate i d to cut 10 to 26 per cent off Others followed suit. ‘Then Mayor Bosse got concessions Prom the unions. Result; Factory fund raised; home Duilding already started; local de- ion disappearing. “All that was needed was for the ON THE RUN 3,200) government reported the shortage of | | He had to come to an appro | STOLEN ALARM CLOCK RINGS HIM INTO JAIL MIGHLAND PARK, 1, April &.—Chiet Ma Highland Park stood on a a well dressed young P ¥ Sud denly a bell be muffled buss ing and the young man etarted to run, Maro: caught him, In the man's pocket was a small alarm clock, identified as stolen, along with a number of valuable articles, from the hone of Joe Davis, @ golf expert. He gave McCoy. In Jarmy die submarine chaser comr “ WAS AREGULAR | STAY-AT-HOME But Peg Leg Wore Off and| He Had to Travel WANAMACHIN, Texas, April 8 If Pat Shann: a log hadn't worn out he probably never would have een the Ellis county courthouse built 26 years ago, altho he has lived within two miles of the public square all the time. But Pat's stumbling about the county farm for the past quarter of @ century wore his peg leg so short that it was of no service to him ask the t for ow one. city fn an auto. t tite in his life. commissioners ce priation to buy a He rode into ¢ mobile, for the fi | He presented his plea to the com miss who willingly priated hi ma new peg. He a wagon back to th Ne Joners, appre 7 material men and ding men to realize that they must take their modicine like the rest of us,” says Mayor Rosse. “Iam confident that there wil! be 2 “rie from 500 to 1,000 hemes Evansville this year.” se rata ee Saturday Year Ago oiled in its old location. The New Cheasty Store must at least equa 1 that day’s business tomorrow. values : and large new spring stocks at present low’ market prices should do the job. 1/2 Price for a Generous Variety of Real Borsalino Hats $ 9.00 Borsalino Hats. ...20.+.-$4.50 a geri Borsalino Hats. © other attractive special lines of hi h-grade hats offered at $3.15 and $4.35. " $45 $50 = $55 are the three featured prices here this season for the famous “Kuppenheimer” arriving almost daily. Coats. Special lines of $10, $11 and $12 “Vassar” silk lisle and silk and wool union suits $7.85 offered at... Two Shirts for $3.50 for men's soft cuff soft shirts; values to $3.50 each. -—_ Women shoppers like the new store. Spring Suits and Top Coats. Express shipments of latest styles and patterns $23 ad $33. for choice of two very special groups of Men’s and Young Men's Suits and Top See Show Window Display Three new and beauti- ful springtime lines of neckwear offered at 75c, 90c and $1.15 Special line of men’s muslin night robes; $1.50 values 95c LOL ..ne-sceie genes We have a competent saleslady in charge of our Women’s Luxite | ! hopped” | } Singer Scores Blue Laws * “Angels Sing r un ‘San FRANCISCO, April § the famous Italian itive views on the paicated iriked on the eve of her arrival in San Fran claco, “If, as the advocates of the blue laws insist, it ie ainfyl to sing and play musical Instrumefts, or to listen to music on Sundays, why are we taught in church that the perpetual pastime of angels 1 singing and per forming on harps? We are told in the Scriptures that the heavenly be- | » this continually, so we must | asaume that they do now remain silent on the Sabbath. Now, if it is | not sinful to sing in heaven on Sun | day, it surely cannot be against the | divine law to do #o on earth.” by the Interview she auth UNIONS TO OPEN LABOR SCHOOLS, Nationwide Chain of Trade Colleges Proposed NEW YORK, Apri! 8A double movement backed by 60 labor unions and by a liberalist labor party is un-| der way to establish a pationwide chain of trade union colleges and ex tensiqn schools for workers. ‘The two groups have laid plans for extablishing a new social order by education, The Uiberaliats met tn secret seanton | at the Brookwood school at Katonah, N. Y., April 3 The educational congress spon. sored by organized labor got under| way in New Yori@pity April 2. Attending the Katonah meeting were John Fitspatrick, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor;/ James Maurer, president of the/ Pennsylvania State Federation of | Labori Jay G. Brown of Seattle, pree- ident of the International Timber Workers; A. J. Muste, executive see: retary of the Amalgamated Textile Workers; Edward Nockles, secretary of the Chicago Federation of Labor, and John Brophy of the United Mine Workers. Discussions at the Katonah meet. ing hinged about these potnts: _Firet, that o that a _ Rew net social order is 4 coaches, Mme.) TRE. SEATTLE STAR ¥ on Sendays” iw the logte that Mme, Tetras. bear egalnat “blue Suc wink laws. “I have been tm all parte of the! United States,” continued the singer, ‘and I have always found the itl acne of this country most law-abiding and respectful of aifthority, but they are at the same time most sensible of their righta and love freedom, They will nover permit their liberties to be taken away from them to such & preposterous extent.” eee Mme. Totrazsint will be heard tn concert at the Arena Thureday even, ing, April 14, under the local man. agement of Frank P, Hood. Thin will be her only concert in the state, She | will wall for Burope in May. needed and ts already on the way, Second, that education will hasten ite coming aad be @ safeguard against violence. ‘Third, that the workers wil usher in this new order, + Fourth, that there fs Immediate need for a workers’ college in coun try surroundings. The conference in New York, as explained by Fannia M, Cohn, presi: dent of the educational committee of the International Lady Garment Workers’ union, will strive: First, to increase the number ot trade union echools thruout the coun- try. Seconda, to improve existing schools. Third, to encourage the sons and daughters of workers to attend trade union schools, “One reason for founding trade labor schools,” Mise Cohn said, "is to equip and women to carry ot labor and become movement, “We need leaders, and they must be highly specialined. The schools will also offer the broadest of educa tion to the children of workingmen without the embarrassment of ex- travagant tuition cost: More Power, Less Weight in Motors Compared with the Corliss engine of the Centennial exposition, the lat eat type of power generator is less than one-half its size and 14 times more powerful, Ford Perfects Gas Coach * * Y vies It on His ‘Railroad Henry Ford and his gasoline motor railroad coach, DETROIT, April &.—When Henry Ford has completed a few improve en| The Dearborn,” he} o demonstrate to 1 men of the world ments to railroad cone will be ready the steam nat they » the result 1 trip over hie} Detroit & Lronton railroad Word believes that the light] such as his Dearborn,” driven by gasoline motors over light) It made the trip to Springfield, ©., 216 miles, in two hours less than the regular passenger train schedule. it, way to "Toviagt a, Ford took the post of motorman and drove the car to its destimt tion There were two delays on the tour sdue to mechanical compli ————————— FRASIER: . FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921 PATERSON -SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET s pecial Price Basement $3.45 Bolivia, polo cloth, velour and serge, Every garment full silk-lined. Colors: navy, tan, morocco, sand, rust, Copenhagen and taupe, EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS POSSIBLE ON THESE ATTRACTIVE COATS Jersey Jackets and Sports Skirts Unusual Values—Specially Priced JACKETS AT $8.50 Splendid values in quality, style and finish. Smart Tuxedo models in several styles. New shadés of green, blue, tan, brown and scarlet. Fadwel | 6!" Sizes for misses and women. $7.50 Popular pleated models in a wide variety of attractive colors in plaids and checks. SKIRTS AT $5.95 ‘A very special purchase enables us to offer at a lower price skirts that would regularly sell at and $9.50. ° eee - 50 New Banded Hats Specially Priced at Just the thing to give a finished touch to the smart street cos- tume and sports suit. Banded in self-colored grosgrain ribbon. In black, navy and brown. Some have white hemp facings. New Spring Coats Much Underpriced at $25.00 THE BEST COAT VALUES IN YEARS New models in sports, wrap styles and tailored coats, 300 Smart New Blouses at $3.65 Mignonette, rgette, tricolette and oa in pretty overblouse and regulation styles. A wide variety of mod- els, showing the newest style tendencies in many shades, such as Honey Dew, tomato, Copenhag- en, Neptune green and bisque. t Blue, brown, green and combinations of these SPINE KICKED QUT OF JOINT FERGUS vALIS, Minn., April 8. —New possibilities of the automobile are constantly coming to Nght, John Person, employed on a farm 20 piles from here, was kicked by a horse. A physictan found that one of the vertebra of the man’s spinal column had been pushed out of place and had caused partial paralysis. Little hope was held out for his recovery unless an operation was performed at once He udvined that the man be re- moved to a hospital and he was placed in a bmall car and the jour. ney started, The rodds are not paved and the trip was only falrly well started when the machine struck a rut. The jolt was severe, but Person, been delirious up to that time, straightened up, looked about him and inquired where they were all going. When he reached the hos pital it was found that the jolt had the vertel He was dis charged from the hospital who had) MILLIONS ARE LEF TIN BANKS WABHINGTON, D. D. C, April 8 ‘The national banks hold many mil Mons of dollars as “inactive ac counts,” and John Skelton William, comptroller of the currency, has ask- ed congress to enact « law requiring these dormant balances to be turn- ed over to the United States treas- ury. ‘The test call for the firures on this account was made March 6, 1917, and showed an aggregate bal- ance of $27,000,000, belonging to 736,000 customers, Williams contemplates bringing those up to date in his next report. ‘The depositors involved have “made no deposits” and “drawn no checks on their accounts for a period of five years or more,” before 1917. Sinee the last call was made the number of dormant accounts have tn- creased and the totals grown, The extent of the growth can not be es: timated. J a ‘The former German cruiser, Print) Bitel Fr into an J passengers, ch, has been converted ntlc liner for steerage After twenty years’ suffering “Harris’ Won- der Health Restorer” brings true happiness. Hoey, 208 Seventh Ave. rer), pays @ grate- efficiency of this) kreat herbal remedy “L duffered with stomach dyspepsia for all kinds of remedie was under the car e hospital was place -Ray fiv time sand advined to undergo trouble twenty 1 could no! ; | cal wreck ' tribute/my you my 6r ‘MeKinnon of Seattle, whol Auth Who | Health at ita. (Home of Won-| Apts. ' Also, T was roast of WONDE No kt |peR fil treatm stipation. WONDER HEALTH RDB’ is @ true Nature Remedy. taing nothing but the Ju iM) the formula balist and rep- for suffer | humanity # treatment of Wonder A wIx We estorer sells for $5.00; by rther tnforma- U.S.Army Surplus Goods Sale — Of Gov't and Other Dependable M 5 = CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 24c 3 TALL CANS COLUMBIA RIVER PACK CHINOOK SALMON ............+++ .25¢ 25-LB..BOX FINE ITALIAN PRUNES, SWEET PEARS, 1 LB. 8 0Z., NET, HEAVY SYRUP PACKED, CAN........ 20c .... $2.50 PER CAN ... pis foven sie U. 8. ARMY ROAST BEEF, 2-LB, CAN, 3 5 c MALL WOOL) ene ssc. BO8OD mee Yo ee $4.35 CUOMIRE EGS sos ce scunuscasscen ies $2. 95 U. 8. AND BRITISH ARMY HIP RUB- THOUS Pat ons erent cress, 94689) RUBBER BOOTS (All Sizes), Pair... Just received, big shipments U, S, Army Leggings, PRR’ BOK: .. i: cbsanee peen th eee arte $1.65 ARMY BACON, 12-LB. CAN, . 8. ARMY CORN BEEF, NO, 2 CAN, 30 Cc PEER OAN i). - 00000000 SEEN LUEEPEN ETE SEEPEHEPFeareTEnsartameemeeennae WHITE HOSPITAL BLANKETS, BER BOOTS, All sizes {7 to 12), Pair $4.35 ARMY OFFICERS’ DRESS SHOE: PARKERS’ ARMY LEATHER SOLE $3.85 Puttees, Belts, Knapsacks, Canteens, etc, at new au- thorized prices. Hosiery and Women’s Dunlap Straw Hat Depart- ments. railway trac ntually will ree | cations. n Tocomotives, are and the mail or mpl attention, n Seattle by SWIFT DRUG We car is equipped with two ywer gasoline engines. On trip south they burned 60 the gasoline | gallons of fuel own railway So impressed is Mayor James ord says his trial trip in Couzens, former general manager Dearborn,” upon whieh he has of the Ford Motor Co, with the working for many months, proved | experimental car, that he has had the car an unqualified success the Detroit municipal railway com: ca developed a] mission order street cara without and | motors now foot ‘ike a new woman. simple of operationythat plans to equip the cara with} Ask Mrs. Davis or Mr almost anyone who can drive an|the gasgline engines if furthor ex:| phone Woat 1126-W addroas asat automobile can pilot it, periments prove them successful, Wosbun ‘em Lor Es the Sati ba | GET YOUR ALASKA OUTFITS HERE 121-128 Occidental Ave. upply you, ee | Corner Washington One Block South of Yesler Way Interurban Depot Mail Orders Promptly Filled etting a fu palpitation of the | toe ‘that oy) SO A friend of mine pers | wit do ite work when tale |sufficlont period and under prope Jeonditions. If it falls, you wet Your =| money back ov cara on hi whe 2 oS 8 ae 2 eee Phe suaded been HEALTH a rule, Dh jcines, Af i} cided Impre Dearborn’ tler, and after 72 miles an hour Bes 't buy EWonder P. & i alcoholic Kick, D Health Restorer.” s